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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1915 volume:

arm 1915 I Cl :! publishea by the Junior Class E :I CARTHAGE COLLEGE !I TO Er. William Kuhna Ell OUR BELOVED DEAN AND FRIEND WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THI S BOOK am: a w EH? H. .. , .E- . ' ND Dwi- D '4 :3 751! LII: . K H. 0 ., x u .H. L B . . H. .: D S : ..n .Y. .. ... E. ,. aw. ..... q... . h r3131; BF; . :11:- . N5: ; ; . William Kuhns Hill ROSE to the. living is better than a wreath to the dcadf' It is with a feeling of great love .rmd veneratiun that tllt! chlss of 1915 dedicates this book to our beloved Duan and friend. tvilliam Kuhns Hill. whose unselfish endeavors haw: accomplished much for the advancement of Carthage College. W'illiam Kuhns Hill was born near Lccchburg. Pcnnv sylvzmia, in 1857. Ht'. 'l'thtfii'td his early education in the common schools and entered Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg in 18?+. As a student he applied himself to his work and in his Senior year was the first honor man. While at Gettysburg he. was :1 member of thePhrt-nekosmian Lit- trrary Society and tht: Phi Delta Theta fraternity. After graduating from Pennsylvania College in 1878. he accepted the position of instructor of Mathematics in Dayton Academy at Dayton, Pennsylvania. After :1 year of service here- he was called to Blairsville, Pennsylvania, to become the principal of the Academy at that place. At the end of a ycar at Blairsville he returned to Pvnnsylvania C01- Iege and graduated from the Theological Seminary in 188+. It was during Dr. Hillk Senior year at the Seminary that he first came in touch with Carthage College. In that year Dr. Bartholomew. who had been called to the presidency of Carthage College. wrote to Dr. Breidenbaugh, professor of Science at Pennsylvania Colleget rer questing him to recommend :1 young man to till the chair of Science in Car- thage College. This position had been formerly held by Dr. Bticnden- hnugh and Dr. Bartholomew. Dr. Briedcnbaugh recommcudtd Hill as a young man who could well fill the. position and thus was Dr. Hill's work for Carthage College begun. After teaching in the College for eight years he. retired for a year. at the n:nd of which he. accepted the position of Superintendent of Public Schools in Carthage. During the entire eight years of his administration he showed his marked fitness for his position, making these eight years: among the most prosperous and progressive years in the history of public schools in Carthage. At thc nrgcnt request of the college authorities he returned to the college in 1901 and for thr past thirteen years has been professor of Chemistry and Biology. In 1905 he was made Dean of the faculty. In 1910 his alma mater honon-d him hy conferring upon him thv. dcgrcc of Doctor of Science. From the wry hcginning of his work in Carthage College Doctor L'A'RTHAGE '3 fl 1. I. E G E W I CAItTIIAGl-J C D l. 1. Eli E CRIMSON RAMBLEH Hill has.- put his whole soul into his Wurli and has pragrms nf Curthngu Cullegt'. In everything Doctor Hill is CXCECIllIIglIV thorough and p: never for :l mommit losing sight of the milllltt'h'l' cll'tuils. ncgit- Scicimt- lmll will stand :13 :1 monument tn hi5 Carthage College shall stand. All tln- drtnils 0f thr building and vquip- malt arc tllt' result of his u'ii'orts t0 malt? it one of thv science halls in Illinois and we believi- th vain. Doctor Hill's kindly and sympntlu'tic disposition. together- with his perseverance and steadfastncss of purpose. make him hmmrvd and re.- spcctcd by every one with whom llt' comm in contact. :llwuyh' stl'ivon fur the linstnking. Thr- nt'w t'nr- genius as lung us lll'h't L'quimlt'd at his efforts Imu- not burn in He is a man of ripe scholarship and learning and this, with his sympathctic nutun'. make him one eminently thru the mazes of learning. He thoroughly understands students and has tllf: f: out their weaknesses and strengthening them. tience under the most trying circumstances and hin- kindly impartial treatment of the students makes him universally loved and respected. As a class room disciplinuriml he excels. In his classes- the best of order is maintained. not by tyrannical 0r overbearing methods. but by :1 feeling of oneness of purpose between teacher and student, :1 word or lool: being sufficient to quiet any disorder or inattentiml that may arise. In all matters pertaining to tllt' school Dr. Hill's judgment is respected. His long experience and natural ability difficulties and ovcrcome them. He is entirely putting the welfare and progress of C'- sonal gain. In Dr. Hill Carthage College has proud. His reputation as a scholar thugs and has spread afar. fitted to lend young people wultj: of picking He ptissesscs great pu- always enable him to meet unselfish in all his dealings, nrtlmgc College before pure per- :1 man of whom Sllt' may justly he and teacher has gone out from Car- Muny positions have been offered to him, but he prefers to remain among us and usr- every effort for the development of our own institution. Surely should be proud. We have chosen, therefore, to dcdim cry will live in us and whose influence wi such is :1 man of whom WL' can he. and tc our book to one whose. mcmt ll be felt long after wc have left our college. days ln-hind us and hare gone into the battle of life; one. who was ever mindful of us and who ever did his best to make our path smoother. C'. A. C. 15 NINETEE 1' FIFTEEN FOREWORD Thr aim of thr Clith 0f '15 in publishing this volume of the CRIMSON RAMBLEH has lllTll to product: :1 book which shall be the- cmhudimcnt of the spirit of thv class of 1915 and of old C. C. We hm't: dum- unr best to realize our aimi-who can do more? ll'f' most heartily thank our friends and fellow students for their assistance and hope that they will not be disappointed with nur efforts. but will always find the perusal of this volume a suurct- of pleasure now and in years to come. CAIIT'IIAGE F I! l. 1. EG E 5 W CAIlTI-IAGE C 0 'I. L E G E 6 W CRIMSON RAMBIJ'ZR History of Carthage College RUM lhv data: at lumcl. in pt-N nling this litlh- sin-tvh nf Carthage t'nlh-gr. it will he impu dc to giro :my mulinumm history uf lhv inxtituliun. The facts gh't-n m1: glonnml h'mn sunn- persmml Nkott'lu's h-t't luy my feltln-I'. t'om'ml Kuhl. III. IL. to whom thr Cullvglr wr 9r thzm his mm lifv. In rwuiinu' 51mm Ilf their facts ll't't hy him l mu cum'invl'zl lhnt lhc- wa. -- fal'r nt' Czlrthngr Collvge w ' Illlll't' lo him than :my pvrsmml ru'ugnitiull that might ho awarded him lwt'ulm- ut' his onlr Iu-L'tinn with the tunneling uf this child at thv Chlll't'll. Ill writing 0F thr rlwt'ting' nt' thl- Ht'llml 11f t'rnlml Illinois at Hillshuro in August of 1569. Iu-- says- This m UN is histnrit' hwzlusr steps WH'P IlCr? tukvll tu I't'viw lI'lIl' vrlm-ul'iunnl interests in Illinois and Inwu. Illinois Stnl'v University Wm: practically aihuntlum-ll. Mt'miotzl was not ITC- ugniznl by our Synod. and m'l'rrul t-tt'nrtx tn fnumt institutions of Ivar 1g unrlt-r auspices of the- I.uthcran Church in 1mm hull nlsu hu-n sad failtIrL-w. t t t t It was now readily seen that mlr vtforts to found t'nlh-gzes lu-rr. tlu :Iml else- where hall lwen premature. Nuvertheh-sa it was hulien-KI that if our sud leilllrvs haul talught us any wisdmn: that if the small synmls 0t Nnrtiwn Illinois. Central Illinnis. Smltln-r Illinois and Iowa would heartily vu-nperntu. WI: muhl. with the latex ingr uf Goth sllcm't'tl in founding :1 college. lieu H. XI. Brewer wrote the synod frnm Southern Illinois zulmveltingz a College. The b.t'llntt discussed the prnj ct. The note following was in its furor. 'tBeing pr iill'llt nt' wnml. Dr. Kuhl was made chairman of a committee tu Cnr- respnml With nthL-r 'nnuls and cull u t-mn'entinn :It. all early dntef' The Synod of Nm-thern Ilinuis was to Illt'i't within a few wrcks at Dixon. Thv prvsident of thr- Northern llilmis Synod :Iml pastnr 0f the. church nt Dixml were cordial in ut'quivsm-m-e that a wm'untinn relative to the fnuntling nf :1 ml- Inge cunvvm' there the Tuesday Elftt'l' synod. Northern tllinnis and Central Ill Imis were largely represented. 1mm sent a 1-0presentntion. and Southern IIIino was represented lay El communitiltiml from Rev. Ht M. Brewer. Dr. F. tt'. Conrad was also prrsent by special invitation. After free disoussinn the following plan was adopted: ttA Board of Commissioners to ho t-lrcted. consisting of three members from each cuwoprrating synod, with pmrer to act Finally in the prmmises. said quota of vummisraimwrs tu in: clrcted l-y each synml separately? The :l Olnnmittee of three was elelctl-d, who, on receiving information that the commissicmers wore duly :Iplmintrd. shmlld c1111 them tugvthvr immediately. Th:- ummnittev consisted of Rev. C. .L Gclwicks, Rev. E Vt'. thst, and Rev. C. KIIIIL H'lu-n the secrvtary published the I'ccm'd, the namex wt're invertctl. In calling for an explmmtinm the secretary answered: You are the only man who has faith in the pmjevt. mid therefore you alone cam CUIKlllCt it. In talking with Rev. Ephrim- Miller ahnut where to call the cummissinners together, hr: said: ttWhy not call them to Carthage. It is ventral and you hm't: hecn npcndiug ymlr time and money; let them come to youf' After cnrrespnndencc, it was ascertained that some coulrl only come during the- holiclays. hrnCE December 29. 13551. was fixed upon as the data for the first meeting nf the cnnnnissionors. Menrlnta, hemmsv- of being a competitor. was invited to send a. drlegatiun. Washingtun was then u m-w and harmful field for our church, and having an engagement to i: tall Rev. G, 11. Svhnur and assist in the rewdedimtinu of a church, and in thL' evening: to speak on Luther Before the Diet at Vr'orms, I took occasion at the clase 0f the evening service to present the college project, but the pmpIr mantle no effort tn .wt'urc the lamprJSt-d t'ullvgr. t t ' The fhristlmls exercises :1an tree in Zion Church, Carthage, draw :1 crowded hmlse. At the- close of the Christnms exercises the :Innmnwcment wus maule of the mining: meeting of the unnmi Sinners. Thy following Suhhath I was ailment t'mm Carthage. 0n returning Monday I was ttlmttnn-hnletl :m every side nhnut the pro- poxed college. J. M. Davidson, editur at the Cartlmgs0 Rep-uMim-n, appeared fm' m1 interview mid writc-up. I agreed to cancel an engagement for Tuesday evening in favor of :1 puhlic meeting at tho cmlrt house. Tuesday nmrning posters wore out announcing thea coming wPuhlic B'Iveting 'l'u-night. N INETEHN FIFTICEN My father i'llm-lninm all cm-dit :mrl hmmr in regard tn the fnumling and location nf Carthilgu Fullewn me Ht'lllCHK'PH in his skott'Iu-s hr x'tIIIWH hi5 Hm: I-t-Iiof that ltrnvitit-m-o hail ilirl'f'tl'll tlw founding.r :Intl lm-ntinn of Carthage Vol: ll-gl': WFhiS hl'liet' gm'l' nw m-n'rrs of iron when mutiny I-rukv nut in thruun. 188i, until it w: rrA-t-stnhlishml. Will Gml allow the dl-struttilm uf what II:- has lnmnght ahlmt? Will HI: rlisuppnint tho. pl'uyH-s that mmghf nut man's will but IIiH will for the gum! 0f Ilia rhul'rh? Returning tn tho :Iayh: ut' the 0Ht:.lhlislmlt'nt qu-n tln- Bnard uf CnmmiHHinIu-rs met. n t'umnlittt-v of citizens nwt with them pledging: the town :31ch cullnty fm- ally Iw-asnnahlv mnmlnt tn Hl-rurt- thc vullegv. Mujnr Md'luughroy and Lawyers Drnlu-r :uul Srui'u-ld spoke in hchulf of Carthage. At this iirst mvtting 01 tht- t-mmuiseimwrx thv Synod of Smitht-ru Illinois ware rt'prt-Srntml hy va. Shnfm-r; letrnl Illinois lay Drs. Springvr :lnd Kuhl: Northurn IlillEJiR Ily lirv. 'l'l'imprr :md Mr. Flock; Iuwu by How. Uvigl-r nml .th-linc. The visitors wert- Prof. ttnrhvl illltl Dr. Dmlgv from Ml-mlnta, Mr. .1. Snydm' :Inll Dr. .Hh-n frum tt'nsh- ingtun, :mtl :I I'qsrt-m-ntutiml frum Cnrtlmgv. After the meeting: tht- citizmls hold :1 mm-ting to ratify m'I-rturm m:ndr- hy its rnmlnittec. .Kftt-l' this InL-eting the hmu-tl Ind again in tlw northeast jury mum to nttrml to detail wnrk and 91001: am agent to mm'mm f'm- rmlnwnwnt t'umls, although lutv Ell. night thl'y all went to Mr. Frank Martin's restaurant for oysters. During the snmmrr of 1870. whilr le' Colh-gu- Wm; living huilt. frh-nds urged rrmmncnoing :1 prI-pnratnry SHIIJHI. Prnf. I.. F. M, Emall-rdzly Was callicd to take charge, uml it wan; upward tht- lh'st wu-k in Solltmnhfr. My father gave Prnf. l'lustH-daly what :IsHthznm-e hr muld in this m-hnul. tmu-Iwing Ul'rmaln. Natural Phi- lusnphy. :md Urrt-k, t'utltilnling tlw German until Prof. 1'1. F. Uicse mum.- in 137:3. XVith the :Icm-Hsinn nf Pn-Hith-nt TITSRII'I' tht- sn'hmsl took its rightful plum; and the love and ttmiitlunov nf Hlt' mlmnunity and t'hurt-h were. ht'rs. In 188-1.. whrn the fimlm-ial :Iifficultien were at their height and prossurv was hruught to hear ulmn tho institutinn that scmnml :Ill'llllht to crush it. Dr. .Tmiah 'l'rvsslcr and Dr. Kuhl wvnt uvcr all the auscts alnd lizlllilitil'H of the college and laid hvfnw the oxm-utivv committee tlwir plan: 'WYI: t'nn reorganize and conduct :I fair curl'imllmn Hf college work on an L-c-nnmnit-nl lmsis. taut who will undertake tht' work 1- lhnong 11mm: Wlwmr inHucm-c wins prunnum-vxl fur tht- Inuintninilnce 0f 1h? school tht- names of Joseph Nam; rvprkunting the Synml of Central Illinois. '1'. J. St'nfwh! and Dr. Spith-r. stuckhohh-rs. and C. .T. Sunfiold. with legal aclviw. m-o nwntium-tl, At this- critical time in the history nf 1hr college the life of thr institution was dependent upon the rhuivv of the right man for president. Dr. Bzu-thnlmmnr was Hll' mam chnst-n. Again 1 rnpy from my futhrr she'tches: Thanks to Almighty God fur the Divine prntvotinn afforded to this institution in thr hour of her wrest trial and for the pruspm't of future pence and useful- nuns. In speaking of the election in the pl'csith-m-y of Dr. Bnl'thnlummv, he says: tth: nther man Wale: m t'lllnpetrnt to fill i'ht' presidency as he. N0 Illlt' would hun- tatkcn it against all mlds :15 hr dill. He luhm't'd with tlw sick 1m- tivutly until uolwnlest-ent. liis anxieties. trials. and worries must hzn't- hem great. chvn hl: received the call from Augustamu :Ind askt'tl me if he should resign hero. 1 said: tResign; it is: the host for you. Stt-el will hrv:1k,' It is iitting that in recognizing whut Dr. Bnl'thnImm-w has chum fm' Curthugt- L'nllogv. we mention. with Im'l' and grutitudr. the part Mrs. Barthulmm-w played in thnsu rvmnstrm-tinn days. The facully :md xhult-nts were always wrlcunwd hy her in the humv. Some nf the delightful social t'vmlings. little dinners. and always thr formal Svniur dinner grin-n hy Dr. and 111's. Bartholomew, hnre tht- imprvss of 111-1 artistic tempvrunwnt. With the ciose of Dr. Bnrtholmnowk presidency, thus rvft-rem-cs tn thv Cnh logv 1n the skett'ht's left hlx' my father are wry few. Fur Dr. Dysingvr and his work for Carthage Cnllegv 1w entertained tlw highl-st regard. In rinsing this; I wuuhl again quolc: ttB-Iuy God in mercy protect L'al'thugv Cnllcgr against those who are governvd hy vnm'eita l'nthcl' than the ft'nl' and hn't' nf Cod. Carthage College was pluntrd in faith and prayer. and so lung as Shl' i5 tl'm' tn the highest. she wilt have the hh-ssing of tho Gad uf those who founded hvr nnd nt' those wlm now un- giving their lives.- and service for her welfare. 31131311: Krill. R1211: l CABTHAGI: COLLEGE tH ; CARTIIAGN C D I'. I. Ed I: -- -- 8 a W CRIMSON RAMBLER Board of Trustees sysop 0F NORTHERN ILLINUIS REY. H. M. BANNEN, D. D. REV. PAUL B. HOLTGREYE, D. D. MR. HENRY DENHART A. THUMMEL svxon 01? 1mm REV. S. M. Imsnnu . . . REV. CHARLES W. MAGGART, D. D. Mn. FRED C. R13 WARTBI'RH svxon REV. H'ILLIAM Rommraxagn, D. D. REV. Bm'xo GARTEN SYNOD OF CENTRAL ILLINOIS REV. EZRA KELLER, D. D. Hex. A3105 MILLER 5:1;qu or SOUTHERN ILLINOIS REV. H. 1.. IIt-GJLL MR. PHILIP 173mm 'rm'snms Pun naxbnrx t'DI'NTY HON. A. V. CYHARRA rm. E. M. Rmmlxs JI'DGE D. E. Mach: TRUSTEE FOR THE ALFMNI ASSOFIATIIJX DR. C. L. FEKJUS, m Rockford IVasl': r' gm n- N'nsh in 9150-1; S ta ?'li'n g. Burlington Cedar Rapids Dubngue Carthage Al's'nzzriHr-r H 5.!!sbom Hmmm-o . A! m! a EPIMphysbm-a Carthage Carfhngr? Parffmge 'rr r! hays: N I N H 'I' E F, N F I l-' 'I' E F. N :- t'JIlTIIklf-H COLLEH F. H 9 an- :r l C'AIITI IAG l'; COL I. E G E 10 CRIMSON IiAMBLliR REV. HARVEY DANIEL IIooYEH, A. BL. PM. D. Pr'mident A. 13.. 18539, Susqmdlmma Univcrsity; D. 13.. 1902: A. M... l902, ihid; P11. 13.. 1907. Illinois XVL-sh-yma University, 190?; Graduate Scnficld Bible School. 1.911; Proft-mmr 0f Socinlugy :md Thuulngy. Susquvlmnnu University. 1907-1909; Prt-sidcnt of Cnrthngu Collt-gu 1909- -. NINETEEN FIFTI'IEN ltHv. VUILLLHI iCI'IIxs HILL, A. NL, D. Sc. Dna-n um? J'rofmmn- 0f f'hramixh'y am! Biul'nm; A. Ti... I'--!m5ylvania nllvgv. IxTEd'. lnslrur-tm- in Mnllu nuts. Um'mn il'aa Arnd-Iuy. 1w Priu- silml JJIHII'KVHII' Al-atlu-my. FHrI' ' H- : A. 1L. l'vnnsrl . frum Gu-Llyshurg Hu-minm . and Physir-ul E-l 'u-nf-v. Pa thing. SIIpvrlIltI-m'h-nl or 1' - SI-huUER. I'I'JI'HIRKI'. IHEIIL Professor of t'hvmisln' . nd liiulox. :H;II:-:l-, Iiml -: Dunn of Flu-ulu- saincu- 1. l'vnnsylvanin VoIl-Ltlu 1910. Jrsa'lx Looms YAermn', A. M Pu. D. megxwr 0f Pinnir' Ltmy-tmgm A. ll. Butknrll. l'nlv-reily. '15 '1H-al'hvr ul ClassiL-al Languamla. Burdl'rluwn. m. 1.: Military At-ndl-nu'. 1857-1391: A. M., .1.hwkn--H l'n'n- ' 13m: ProE-Issor or I'lassio langua-' in th-g, Hagurslou'u, MrL. lh'Jl-l. Hludrnt ul' Cllmsit 31 Philumzl' and Hanal H In Johns Hopkins I'uirI-rsity. Ballinmrr. llzL 1.3 lJiru-rlnr or Dr- mu-tnwnt or Am-ium and Mo: 1-111 languam-s and Yin Principal. of High Srhoul. Xorrislou'u. l'u.. Htudwnt uf Gwrnmnic Philology at thn- 1'1'1i ity. n in. 'lCIuB-Im; Stu- de-nt of Gvrman and Plassival Iol::g,k' a: Johann invdrir-k I'l'livvrmly. Jena. llIIIISvIITu: I'h. 1.3.. l'ni- 1'1 ity of J . lull Prufu-snr 0f Flassirzn Lan- guagua. t'arllaagn- Frullug-v. lznlli . REV. CHARLES EIIWUIII Dunn. A. 31.. PH. 13!. ASSISTANT TO THE Pu .lmzx-r merlxxor of HfHU-ry and PIthqu A. B., H'ittvnhrrg Ifoliogu. 'lsEI-l', Ph. 11.. ' . 1mm: Pnslur m . 3: m :-:ur1n...rirlxl. t'miu. 1538-1903: at Indian- apolis. 1nd,. 1903-03; al Ln-na. 111.. luns-IS'. Prn- fr-ssor of Hislnry am! Pllllnsupln'. l'nrthagv I301- 1n::1-. 1L-13 - -- CART I I AGE C 0 l. I. EGE 11 $ FRIMSUN H A M 15 L F. H CAII'I'IIAtiB CGLJ'J-IG I': f'llllllJ'H-i Arrlmxv HAHNIIJIUI'. .L M. l II All Profrlxmr of .UaHrruer-x Ii. l'nlw shy of lllllmls, mug; A, 3L. Ham I'rim-lpur of lllgh Sr-huul, Anna. Ill 1:Ilr;'.-1m; Pl'imilzal of High Ht'luml. Nm'mm. 1Il.. I:HIs-II5I; I .- slxlnnl lu lellu-mmh-a a II! Iimmmlv HludI-al 1n Mmlu-mmhs. 1'11In-rslt3' ut' lllhnui hum- strm-tm' 'nl JlulIn-nmlh-s. l'nivu-I'Hilr of $mu-r Hl-ssiml. 11:12: l'mfvsam' nf I'.'II'th:l-.:-- Ullllvii'lu IEI19 -, :Il III- Illinulx Alul hn-mm II-s, REV. Tnonms BANGLW Is'mzlt, A. 31., B. D. owemm- 0f Hngh'wh Hm! Bib!!! A. 15.. Suaqurhanna Fnivm-siu: lama: A. 3L. ibiJ,. I'HIEII B. D.. Elusquohatma Tln-ulogical Svminary. I H; Paslm- at Jnmuy Ehm-v. Pm. and l'Illslmrg. P9 1909-19131 Profvssur of English and Bihhn I'al'tlmgu- L'IJIIv:u-. l:l13 . .Gmnon Cam. Axum-ms ILaX'ninn-m'x, A. B. Jusfrucfor m Modern Languages RIudr-nl in 1 r-tri Gymnasium. Leipzig Gurmnny, 1902-07: Vitt0nb-A1 g l n1h-g1--. Flurlugrivld. 0., IEIU l2: A. 133.. Tt-m-ln-a- uf Grrmau in W'lllu-nbm-g Sul- 1iITITay 5101100! for Trarhrrs. HpringEt-Id. CHIJLL 1.011- Insll'uI-tnr in Mudt-I'n Lanmmm-s, Carllmgz- l'u Ivar. 15H NINETEEN FIFTHE Mm HMM .1 J. 111: 13. S. Innrrudor in Englixh, Hixmw mud Erim'nfimr 1EHII: firarlu'tr- Qlurh-nt in English. ' ' aw. I'n'u 'Iy. llmT-HK 1 1m-lpa: H K11 FI-huoL f. anvm. Minn rlm-ljual Ilia; SL-huul. Partllagrg 111.. 1811 LHIU: lnslrut-tm- In English in f'urlhagc- 6 0111-21- Al-azh-mr. 11ml: Erluc-miun. 1912 . 1;. SH I'anth .' i'nII-gv Miss EMILY C, Pi: ' Instructor in Latin xncx, A. M. B. 5., Cartham- l'oleg-A. 11100: Graduate :itudu-nl In Latin and Mu-ivm -' '1 I'nh'vl'SH-Y 0f VIN- cago. taumm-m 111L131 Student in Latin. '1'nivx sity of Illinois. z-ummvr. 1991:: Teacher of Latin. Parthagv High School. lEIIJZ-ll: Principal. iluld.: M.. Carthage Follpgc. 15.13: In, in 1'althagv Cullvgr Acadvnly. 31133 111111521 'I'Hmu'sux. B. S. Inxrrur-Iur in Mmhmuufim 13. . VaI-thagr l'Ol'Irf-XP. 1907' Graaluau- In Math-maLk-s. Chlcazu lfnivm'silr. lwu 1' rival High rit'llaoL Buwvn. 111.. 0r Matlu-mntics. Bullur Fnunly Hgl: bchuol. Elrlorudc. Kan 19111-11: Amwimu-d l'ar- thnxr Fullrgr. Fu-h. 1. lllli. CAII'TIIA COLLEGE 13 W CAIITHAGE L' 0 1. LE G E l l lit MSON R A M B I, E R Mm Iiis-rmcn CARLSUN, A. ll. Insh'm-mr in Hia'mry 1L. l'nrtham' l'nlh-gz-. 'JEIIQ' 'lnstrur'tm- in His- A. .. 1 al .130 Cnllugc Avndnmy. 1913;. Mlss Lnrm Sunroxs, B. S. Inxfrmrmr in Bible mm! Dem: of Women 13. E4. PaI-thagr- College. 1900: Graduate SIudn-nt in English and History. moa-m; 'rvuchu-r at His- Iory and Lali . erarla. Ia.. High thool, 11101-03; Tuaclu of Iimlory in Viest High. Dug Mnlm-s. JfID-l-Uu; Principal of vaarla High School. 1909-13: Instructor in Bible and Dvan of VVom-nn. Carthagu Uullvgo. 11113 . Mlss SI'SAX M. Dannsox Instructor in Voice Rtnt'I-j'nt at ffhicagu Coner-vatnry undrr Bickm-ll Young and Madam slazzuralo Young: Salutle-nt with Fram-ia FishI-r Powrr's. Dr. G, Edward Stulybs. nnrl wilh :Ilr. DudIr-y Burk. Jr., of New York CiL Tvat-ln-r or Vuim- In llaguuirv So-nlilmry. Boom-mll . Mu: Fullngv of Histurs uf Bt-thmu: Tmu-ka. Kan..- Frnwnt-H Hall. Omaha. Su-b.: Public Svhools of Parthngp, and rI'uI-Lham- t'olh-gv. N I N F. T H Ii 37 I I 19 T H E N 31155 JIJIIUIINIIITA Klltl'll. .L B. IImJ'r-m-In-r hi . r'mm, Rnyinrrn' h'rhnaf uf .Uum'r' A. LL. HIah- I'niru-Ixhy uf Irma. 1mm: Hlutlil-rl ullh Ida Fu-Iknl Milly I'lmsu- and 12111er Lzlu'lr n1 I'mr rsaly of lawn: wiih Josvr LIn-rinnr-. Hummr lllll: lnsIrm-Im- rnl' Plano. 111w rn-gsm. nmm' mm llistnrv of Music in f'arlhugu- Polv I-..p, tun:- M'Iss Exm M. STMPSUN hixrrm'hn' in I'nirn C-ndualu-d I'urihagv i'ullngr, Voin- Dvnarunum. Mlss NE! fnxts'm-rur in Phum I 1-: Guam: CAII'I'II AGE tirmhmh-tl Farlllagu i'nlli-n'v. Hanu lh-pnrhur-nl. COLLEGE lull. tAIlTIIJ '. t'l'll. .GE CRIMSON RAMBI.F.R IUIIR- : Vash.. 1:1 A. ll. Pnrthq-n- n'PHll'Pn I'nH thu- Tllhmis Ismlms: t'nnch :1: l'm'llm: Culh-m: Nurllalh-le. AIhIIL. rm rh :II Whitman- Vutlugv. W'allu .Wnlm. History In lCIu-It-d .Iquv of II Panlhugu- I'ulh'gv. lillhm . Parlhazv Farming.- J. .UlTlll'lt lhmn DIrm-Im- uf th'ir-rrl' ?'ruiniuy fur Mm: t'ullvm; 'I1IIrII: t'-mlur1L-- North- 113' bun rirluml. IEIIIw Admillml 1n . HIM; I'Inu-lls-u-d blur ln t'hir'nmr. 1 I'mu-h M Aihhlim mul Tvm-lau-r of Pavllmgu LH;1I.-g.-, IIum-qu-Iu 11407-1 L-k K'mmty, Hill: Pum-II n1. Mn. DASIEI. VoIJJIEn Profwur 0f Dawning mu? Ermwmy of Labor Collvzo. Mu. OAK XV. RIsIIIGI-I-r Axxisfrm! Profwmr of El'unwuy raf Labor Pralll-ma IEI13 . N I N F. T If. 15, N 14' I F '1' E E N Assistants JOHN J. GENT Assistant Insfnu'fm' in Bible M ISS NELLE CLARK Jssisfmat Librarian ROBERT M. HILL Labm'atm'y .Issismut CANTHACIE 1: U LLEG H 17 W CAII'PIIAi'rH C01. L HGT? 13 W CRIMSON HAMBIJiH Our Faculty 1 HR high standard of Cnrtlmgv i'ul- I legs is duv. bryund doubt. tn hcr Faculty, thurc can mu: find a body of men hotter prrpared for their work than here? Honest. 5inccrc, upright and conscientious our faculty strives patiently t0 instill in us the spirit of conscientious cmlrt and to ever hold before us the highest ideals of schol- arship and character. They take. a personal interest in every om: of 115 and do their best to help us over the obstacles in our path. Let us. howcvcr. not forget that they are but human and liable to Ctr. but let us t'rer hear in mind that whatever they do is according to the dictates of conscience and for the betterment of our schnol. Let us therefore strive to cofoperate with our faculty that we may do hatter in the, future than w have dom- in the past. Let 1133' work to attain the idcnha in scholarship and character that they have held before us and let us endeavor to accom- plish the most for the good of the wm'ld and for the glory of old C. C. NINETEEN lVIl-HI'FEN' At Exam Time UYiHI apologirsj Over the wires.- mmv ormping From hmlrllcad and from allark. Tllt' sound uf strung mthI wtrping, And women who want thrir mark. Tilt prof. ih' trnih'd from sunrise, Until long after dark. By a haggard crowd of rough guys H'Im lwg him for their mark. Nu clmncv tn rr-ud the papers. Just let him start---whcn llark! The ,plmm- hell does some capers; Smnonm- wants his mark. GARTH AGE C DLL'EGI'. 19 W - CARTIIAGE C D L LEGE 20 W Baird - Hubbs 011 June 23. 1913. Mr. J. Arthur Baird of Carthage. was united in marriage to Miss Georgia Hubhs at t11t' hridc's home. at Hampstead. Long Island, New York. After their honeymoon the couple mmt- to Carthage and made their home with the groom's parents, Mr. and 311-5. Alex. Baird. Mr. Baird is well known and esteemed 1131' :1 11051: of fricndss in Car- thage and vicinity. He was graduated from Carthage College 111 1900 and cntcrc-d Northwestern law school. where he was graduated in 1903. He practiced law in Chicago until 1906, when he accepted the position of athletic director at Carlton College. Northfield. Minn. In 1906 he 1x:- camc coach at Whitman College, 'Walla Walla. 1131511. In 1907 he came to Carthage College as teacher of History and nthlctic director. In 1911 111: was elected judge of Hancock County. The bride is a young lady of charming personality and has already won a place in the hearts of .111 the Carthage people with whom 511:: has come in contact. She takes a deep interest in the College and :111 its affairs and is highly esteemed 11y a11 the students. The 1915 RAMBLER joins their many friends in wishing them the; greatest happiness and success throughout their married life. NINETEEN FIFTEEN Little-Martinis On Thanksgiving evening Hymt-n saw fit to finish the work of Cupid and this esteemable young couple was unittrd in holy wndlnck. The wml- ding occurred at the home of tht- hridt-E parents. Rev. and Mrs. A. Martinis. Promptly at six o'clock the wedding march was begun. and the bridal couple marched into the beautifully: decorated parlor. where Dr. H. D. HOOVt-r performed thc ccrumony that made- them man and wife. After the ceremony :1 dtrlightful wedding dinner was enjoyed, and later the happy pair departt-d Vin thu: VAVahash for their future home. This Im'ablc L'Uuplc is wcll and favorably known here. both having been graduated fmm our school. Mrs. Little has for the past three years held the position of Dean of u'omcn and Matron 0f Dcnhart Hall. and has: filled hath must acceptably. Her charming personality has won for her many devoted friends. Mr. Little is :1 young man of btwrling Charac- tvr and pleasing pvrsunality. Hr. has :1 host of lnyul friends and an en- rinhlt- circle 01' admirers. He spent the last three years in Beirut, Syria. where hr held the position of prufvssor of English in Syrian Protestant College. At present he. is employed as a teacher in Mt. Morris C'ollcgc. Mt. Morris. Ill. The RMIBLER takes this opportunity to join their host of friends in wishing them the grrntL-st happiness and much prosperity thruuut tha whole of a long and useful life. l'AIITHAGE 1' n l. LEF- i! R x u H A M B I, L CRIMSON CA RTIIAGE . . .JII. PIIII... . I I . I Ha...nu.wl $5;ng r. . ..iia. ... . Ir J: . . .. - . . ,Iltrrln. w . . . II. I. . I . , ... . . .I.I l . NINETERN FIFTEEN i CRIMSON RA MB L F. Ii UAHTI I I: CUE. LEG II 2-! W HARMON M. SNYDHH Firms Pw'xidr-u! .Klrrs H'M'Hnlx. ll Alas. dour 1mm: I cannot luck llwr tu'u hours. NHLIJC BI. FLARE Ans Pony, ILL. Hmor .pruttlvr. how than tnlkmt. JASPER K, WEBB Sumxcr: Nm'm, ILL. liiscrctiun in HI'IE'PCII Es Illlth' Hum I-inqm-m'c. N l N91 TH EN IHFTEEN ARTHUR T. LUUMIS Smxxn: DALLAS C'm'. ILL. WJ hell! what have we here. Fllllil-ZNVI'Z M. CRAIG SCIENCE CARTILKGH, ILL. Fair ms a star. when only um: is shining in tht- sky. KATHRYN S. Vt'ILLIlMS .ku'rs Fan'r H'mrrlx. TEX. KVHt much tzllk- .1 great, sweet si- lento. CJLITIIJGE ISO LLEGE m U! CRIMSON RAMBLER FRIEDA C. BERRY .hrrs C'Alt'rllnaw, ILL. uI like Imt Invnh-thoy arc- HU simple. MARK .L GETZANDANER Scrum Pom, ILL. The worst fault you have is to be in love. RUTH C HEVI LLON ARTS CARTl-IAGE, ILL. tho ever hwcd that loved not at first sight? CAHTH'AGE COL LEGS 26 W N I N F. T E F. N I? I F '1' E F. .V Seniors N thr- full 01' I910. twenty high school gradunttrh Hacked tn C. C. to register m; full-hlnndt-d Freshmen. Like other hmn- ones; which had pn-ccdrd thr-m. they hnistr-d their Hag in the top of :1 maple and guarded their tl't'HHlll'L'. Everything Went lovely during :1 wet and rainy night. but :iins! whcll thr: nun mlnw. tht' Sopho- morL-H mime with it. and thL- cowtrd trophy had 5mm changed hands. Defeat was hitter. hut tht- new mien tcmk it admirably. The Frcahmvn fought bravely all jrtrar against thvir vzwillating exper- iences and. although they started in dvft'nt. thvy cndt'd in victory. and the following May found them Sophomores. happy and cuntidt-nt. A few months hltur found them back to C. C'. and eager for nmr exploits and cxptmtnnt nf 119w victories. Cautimmly thuy crept upon the waiting Freshmen with the expectation of conquering their suhordilmta's. but defeat again blmv its signal of realization in their runs and. the dis? haartenvd Sophumurts concluded at last that their carvers were not in- tended to hr those of glorious military achievement. However. achieve- ment was theirs. for although their physical pnwers wrrr wank. their mental and moral strength pulled them again in nine months to tilt? Junior ranks. As Juniors they found to tht'ir regret that their Illlmhfr had dwindlf'd to nine, iivc girls and four boys. In the face 0f such :1 blow they sturttd in again, small in force. but determined to make good at any cost; and slowly but Steadily they made their preparations fur the. dignity of Seniorhoud. Nine Juniors once; nine Seniors now, is the story in brief of achicvc- merit, 1311111 and triumphant. Men and women now hear tht: mum's that boys and girls bore four years ago. Lifeh ideals of :1 Freshman have been slmttvred by greater ones of a Senior. Florence M. Craig. H. 8.. Carthage. Galileo Litrrnry Society; President of Dramatic. Club. 'I-L; Vice President Athletic Association. Nelle. Clark. A. B... Polo, 111. Greek Club's Prize. ill: Ruterpeun Club; Concordia Club; Critic. Cicero Literary Society: Brain and Brawn Snciety: l'Iditor-ierIlicf of CRIMSON RAMBLER, '13; Interclass Basket Ball. ,12: Asaistzmt Librarian; Frvnch Club: Hoopno Club. Frieda C. Berry, A. B., Carthage. President of Juniur Class. '13; President of Y. Vt . C. A., '12; Dramatic Club: Junior Prize. '13: Brain and Brawn Sucicty: Girls' Varsaitlv Basket Ball Team. '11, '12, 13: CJItTllAGE C 0 L L 11 G E N! H! t' Ii I M HUN R A M B LE It Girls' Glcv Club. '11. 12; Graduutu ill Voicv and Assistant Instructor: Program Secretary of Gulilcu Literary Society. Kathryn S. Williams. A. 13.. Fort Vnrth. Texas. President of Gul- iIt-n Literary Stwivty: Dramatic t'luh. RAMBLEII. Staff. '13; H'inm-r uf Short Story Contest. ,12. '13; Brain and Brawn; Girls' GIH' Ii'lnln, 'll. 'I2: Graduate in Vuicr and Assistant Instructor. Ruth Ciu'villinn. A. B.. Carthage. Dramatic Club: C'umzm'din Club: Frvnch Club: Y. Vu'. C'. A. Cnhim-t. 13: Cicero Ijtvrary Society. Arthur Loomis. B. 8.. Dallas City. Ill. High Roller. Presidrnt nf Gnlilm Literary Society. '13: Y. M. C'. A. Cabinet. W3: Dramatic Club: Edifnr-iIl-Chief 0f Collegian, ,13: Brain and Brawn Smitty; Class Prm idont. ,12; Varsity Foot BalL 12. '13. '14-; Track. '12; Manugcr and Captain. 13: Basket Ball. H2. '13: Base Ball, '12. 1I3: GIN: Club. ,1 1; College Orchestra; RAMBLER Board, W3; Prusidcnt Athletic Association: Student Council. Jasper Vl'cbb. B. 5., Niuta. I . Treasurer Galileo Literary So- ciety; Authority on History. Mark A. Gctzandaner. B. 5.. Palm Ill. Y. M. C. A.. President, '12; Cabinet, '117'12. '12313: President Dramatic Club; Glee Club, !11: Manager of Orchestra of C'. C, 12. 13; President Cicero Literary Sn- cicty. '13; High Roller: Treasurer Athletic! Association; Manager Glen: Club. ,I3. H; Student Council. Harmon M. Snyder. A. B., Waverly, O. Dramatic Club; Student Volunteer Band; President Y. M. C. 11., 1-1; President Senior Class: President Cicero Literary Society, ,l-lI; Treasurer Ciccro Literary So- ciety. 13; Intercollegiate Debate, ,1-In; Brain and Brawn; Glee Club, '11; Varsity Track Team, 'IIL '12. Such is the personnel of the Senior class. .1 lovely cnmbination of grit, enthusiasm. modesty and kindness. Their success as college stu- dents Shows a lesson of determination, of victory won from eurIy defeat. N I N l ; 'i' F. F. N I f F T 1'1 1'1 N $ l'AfITIlAr-E COLLEGE 30 CRIMSON RAMBLER JOIIN .I GENT Aim; Mvmzwlmc, In. The fe-Iiuw i2: kiml i'lltlllgh. hut n hug? frt-llvr. ENID M. SYMPSON .hrrs CARTIIAGE, ILL. Oh! I'm stabbed with laughter. ELIZABETH G. i'T-IERRILL Aim E'mnrmn, ILL. Night after night she sat and lulul'rud Iu-r eyes with bunks. SINETEEN FIFTEEN CARROLL A. C'RAH'FURD Scmxcs FIIHEPOIIT, ILL. XVt'M iI1g his life away, work. through EDNA BLAXKE SCIENCE DM'HXPORT, Ia. Could I In- lured less I should be happier. KATHRYN K. HILL SCIENCE CAIITIIAGH, 11.1.. My Iittl:a hotly is weary of this grl'at world. . - l'AllTIIAGE C U LLEG i: 31 W CARTI'IAUK Cf! l. LEG E 32 PRIMHON RAMBLER. ROBERT M. 11111. St'Hmn: FAII-rnnuc. ILL. 1 never know so young :1 Imdlr Willi 9.1! Uhl :I Immul. UNA HOHRBALTGH Ann's CARTHAGE, ILL. Snln'l', stt'udfasf imtl d'PuIm'IJ. El .17. A B ETH P L' M PI 1 1i HY Scum L'I-I CMI'n-I AGE, I LL. i'Eipe-ak not at all, in any wise, till. you hm'tr sumrtllillg to speak. N l 1N F. '1' E E N I I I T E Ii N IIL'GII F. HANSEN ARTS Rocxrunn, 11.1.. 'WWHI lack the 59.15011 nf :1 nnhlres sloop. LILLIAN E. BLANKE SL'ILVCI: Ilu'nx'vmz'r, IA. 3151rked with cmnrly gran- nf man- m'r. EDITH CUPPI N ARTS Currlintir; ILL, H t'tllllt' not. friends. to steal mu 1' honrts. away L'AII'J' u AGE l' D L LEG P. 33 -- EARTH AGE C 01.. LEG E :- 3-1- W FRIMSON RAMBI.ER The Juniors ' HF. class of 1915 llt't'dH nu our to sing itH praises-wnut because it 11:15 dour nothing mt-riting prztiw. lmt IJt't'illlSt' tho praises of 1915 are in tht' months of :1 . WC hnvc set our idenI high and we INH'E' attained our idval. In nthlctics. schularship and every branch of College :Lctix-ityFbIIt vnough of the obvious. Being a studvnt of psychology. I naturally helium- in dreams. One Sun- day evening during the latter purt uf thrunry. when :1 blizmlrd was at its height. I pmppcd myself up in n rocking chair. with my feet against the radiator and my trusty Pipe. and :1 new red cam of P. A. at hand. and dctcrmined to get some of Mullicn's Freedom and Authority in Religion thru my bean 0r hust. Just :15 I had gotten warmed up to tho subject 0f the subjective t-rittrion. I thought I heard :1 familiar voice. I listened closer and at last recognized John Gent's melodious voice mciferating violently, No. my dear. I won't go tu Muscatinc to preach. 'I'hci'j.r know me too well. On closer examination. I could 318.8 into :1 study lined with books. John was seated in :1 big chair with one of our old C. C. friends perched partly on the arm bcsidt: him. In the ten years wvH-e been married this is the- first cross word youtvc spoken to me.n ah: pouted. Then, to my sur- prise, I noticed a big calendar for 19:50 on the wall. I walked in and aitcr John had recovered from his surprise he in- troduced to me his wifc. Can you guess who it was? I stayed with John :1 few days and he showed me around the town. One day we. were walking down the main street when we heard an awful racket behind us. On turning around I saw a Ford approaching at :1 rapid rate. Seated :It the wheel was :1 large, sundy-lmircd man. uThat, said John, is another of our classmatex Hugh Banncn. He is the crookedest corporation lawyer, in the: west. That Ford is the one he bought with the profits from the 1915 Rambler. On stopping him and talking to him, I found that llt' was married and scttltd down. I called on him later and was not the Icast surprised to find another of our class- mates as Mrs. Banucn. I stayed with tht Bannens for :1 fow days, then I departed for Car- thage to attend commencement fm- thu first time. in fifteen lung years. I came by way uf Kcoknk and imagine my surprise :15' I stepped on the Wabash Hyer to recognize our old classmate, Robert Hill. Hr: told me that he had been working on the W'uhzlsh for the last five years. Rillct' old Nick Burns cashed his checks. NINICTEEN IVII'I'I'l-IEIH.T 'We had quits :1 talk about old times and I rugruttcd fur tIlE' first timu in my lift: that tlu: IVaImsh moved so fast. XVIK'n I got to Carthage I passrd tIu-u tIlt! new Wabash depot and startud to walk up town. Visitors amd friends wvrc arriving on every train. .50 I that I would surely mcut Sumt'. uf uur 01d frivnds and class- mates. I took my suit 0:150 t0 tlu: fine nmr C'utlur hntr-l and then stnrtL-d to walk nut tuwurd tllt' QUIILEgF. A5 I cntcrcd tht- main building the. usual Hound of Prt-ps and Soplmmon-s' roir-rs grm-tud max bringing mack mem- ories; of tho. past. I m:nmgud to push tIll'll tllr crowd and Htal'tt'd tn wundur nvt'r the building. 011 tlu- top tionr I Iwarti tlu: must bmutiful vuim ainging the must enchanting mL-ludy tlmt mortal vvcr ilmrd. I stopped. unnhlv tn prm-m-d, out of slu-vr admiration for thu dulest touts. Then tht- warb- Iings ccnscd and tin: chapel dour 01101th and nut walked our old Class- mate, Edith C'nppin. 511': told me that 5hr: wm- instrm'tur in voice umI that another classmatr. Miss Sympsion. was her assistant. H'o had quite :1 chat about old timt'H :md tIICIl I l'vsurncd my wander- ing. IVIIcIl I got down stairs again I stoppt-d in front of tllt' bulletin board, :15 was my custnm in former days. and I beheld :1 sign: IIProf. Crawford will not mcct his Bible class to-du-rf IVill wonders m-n-r cease? I that. That Bihlv shark here. I lmntrd him up and we talked together for hours. The. next day was commencement and I met many old time. friends and :mquaintancrs. I had learned that some of nut classmntos Iivcd down at Mcndon. 50 I decided to take a trip and visit them. Accordingly the next morning I lmardcd the- I'. B. 8.: Q.. and after a delightful ride we came.- to Mendon. Prom thu- union depot I telephoned tn our nllc-time classmate. Shulw. :md ht cnmc aftcr mt: in his car. 011 thr front amt beside him sat . :mntllt'r classmate Umf sandy Ht' took me to his bvalltiful country home where I tllol-nly enjoyed mysulf for several days. During the time I was there. Gwrgv took me to town several times. 011 um- uccasiou I visited the Mendon high school where I met Betty Pumphrq: who was teaching mathematics there. It was- :1 grrnt pleasure for ll'lt' to find so many of my classmates 50 clom- together. From Mmdon I left for Chicago tn transact business. I put all thnts of school days out of my mind for :1 while. not cxpccting to save any of my Classmates until I again visited Carthage. IVIu-n I got to Chicago I noticed grout bills Muck up in t'vcry avail- :Ith: place: uVOTE 190R 0ka IIOHRBOUGH fur Superintendent of 50110015. Tlu' name lnokrd familiar. but I could nut place it. I pull- m- CAIITHAGIJ COLLEGE 35 W UAIITIIAGH C 0 l. LEG H 36 W t'RlMSON RAMBIJ'ZR di'l't'd about it 011 my way to the hotel and finally rt'mumlwrird that it was my old chmsmatu. Olm. I determined to visit her and hswv :1 littlv chat. :40 I lmul'ch-ll .'l car and went to hvr oche. I found her busy handing out ntogivs t0 :1 bunch of ward lmsxes. Over in one corner wcrt- twn stclmgmphurs gailj' punch- ing the keys. Haring acquired :1 wmknuss for stvnugs. l trivd to catch tht' eye of one of thmn while I was waiting. Shv svvmt-d ready tn flirt :md tIlt'l't'. was something about her that I that I recognized. HhL- cnjoyvd it immensely uml turned to the 0thrr girl and gigglvd. ThL-n I knvw whn it wars. It was thty Chorrill. I could hardly bclit'x'l- it till later I hmrd hvr and story. tShc was divorced and had to ram her own livingj By this timeI the bosses had gone. so I proct-a-dcd to introduce. my- self. Oml was as dtlightod to sec mt: :15 I was to set: her. I stayed and tnlkcd to her and Betty for about am hour. From her I learned that Kathryn Kuhus Hill hntl just recently t's- tnblisllt'd :1 cooking school and had :1 large nnmhtr of students enrolled. I told Ona about my recent visit to Carthage and she told me of her plans for educating the Chicago kidti. Thus was the. hour spent. From the. oHice I started to return to my hotel. The street car was going along at :1 good rate. when suddenly there was a big bump and crash. Then all my ideas became confused. My head whirled. Just as I was losing consciousness I heard two words. nDurrlfkopf. and Backfisuh, vaguely thru the whirl. Then I came out of it with a jerk. Freedom and Au- tlmrityn had fallen to the floor and my feet had slipped from the radiator and :1 First year German student was practicing convcrsution on me. Then I realized that it was all a dream and that I was still a Junior in Carthage College. NINHTEHN FIF'I'EEN 42, I '5'? MRrImw $5 11r Ir: FL, gm: ' m WK! W 4. I mm r W i: I: IN . 'lr-r - lki r': V'2.'; Hm. I N'H Jr . , r Ir l'r -.- Ck. L' ARTl-lAGL' 5i 1 rm.l.l-:G!: ,L CRIMSON RAMBLFJi N I N E '1' F, 15', N I I 1 '1' E E N Sophomores Thirty odd they meet togL-thcr. In the mild Srptcmht'r wmtht'r. Dcuply, darkly plot ln-nmth the murky sky of night: Sharp uncountcrs. councils. Finnit'R, Running through the yards and alleys; - Just the. Frushitzs scouting ml thv night baton the fight. Duyhrlruk secs their pmmsmt Hying, 8:16; this midnight raiders lying Strt'tchcd upon tllt'. munpus to await the focts attack; 50an tht: sod is torn. and facts Boar thv stains of earth in places. .Fpt'lfr'l' uStaph is neatly bound and lying on his back. One more. year of lifL-R great tourney. Ono. stage farther ml thnir journey, Searching. striving, plodding. gaining strength from day to day, Now :it last. Wlt'zltioll cuded, Stand they WhLZI'L' their steps han- ttndcd, On the. shining road with sign-lmsts: Sophomores this way. On they gu, the six and twenty; Obstacles they mcct in plenty, Starting out victorious. as they did the formcr year; H'hen the way is dark, discerning. Further on. :1 beacon burning, Bt-ukoning thcm onward with its ray of hope and cheer. Some om: says to ask thv sages. Svarch the rccords of the ages, Bid thus heroes step from out thc dim and distant past; Put to all the sclf-samc query: Hear. 0 Wise and valiant, hear ya! Saw :n' crc the peers at this the 1916 class ? Come then. Cains Julius Caesar. Fur thou are a likely geezcr, If wr'rc tn hrlicvc thou didst the. mighty ducds thou'st tuld; C'tmld tht; Gauls, or the Sunril Or the whole Phoenician navy. Scrap tho way the boys did for thc purple and the gold? .F- CAItTll AGE i'. U I.LEG E 39 w r. T1::-.E-.;r7'y-'.' ' :-l - -e-.-... Cr'tll'l'lljnli C0 Ll. HG 1: +0 W FRIMSON HAMBIJEIR thl. says C'wsnr. putuissmlt. Nee in proe-lio vicisscnt Manibus rt-l tclis Snphnnmros fortvs hos. Thanks! To mu: side. plOnSLuihut linger. Hear what Horace, the sweet singer. Has to say. His voice- is good, though he is wnxm grass. Here. thou fat old versifivr. Cease a-picking on thy lyre. Making up those jollics for Mycmmf funny streak; W'hat about the men of letters? Decmcst thou they'd find their hettc-rs Here in old C. C.. if they should diligently seek? Speak thou. Omncs professores Scholac sunt superiures Scientissimis quos Roma umquam hahuit. Gente tamcn Sophomore hIeIim-en numquam fore. Neque 6553, net fuisse, cognoscendum sit. Next. 0 mighty Alexander! Speak thy mind with perfect candor. So the warrior rises up and straightwuy says his say: ttIt's my personal opinion That in all of my dominion There do not exist, who could withstand thcm in the. frnqr.u Other ancients rise. each dwelling On the praises all are telling. W'ell and gnud, uld timers. you hart:- honored with your lurk. Maidens. full of sccmly graces. Give thanks. Now to your places Ye return. The text books have received their own once more. Is there ought that should be sought for That they.' have not bravely fought for? Is there anything worth while their labor has not gained? Striving ever after knowledge, Thefre the pride of Carthage College. Look about and see the noble things they have attained. I I F T F. F. IX N I N Ii '1' F; 112 N L Hl'lli LI L'll I. I. HG'H I ' I U l -. . Isna- ' ' -'N1 f LWMHH '51 ntuauq-- . . .-..H:atlw';.a:n: q. CAIITHAGE L' 0 1. LE G E f H l M SUN R A ll B 1. H R NlNB'lWBl-ZN' l-'IP FEEN A Freshmank First Letter Home .lfr. Obadiah Hardnuwa, H. 1' . D. mfhw OL'ruv'u' Squashhmw, Ilia. EAR FOLKS IN' SQL'ASHTIZHVN: I thought that I'd scml you this: lvttur s10 thnt Mu wouldn't worry: an much about 1111' trip. 'Courxc I was kinder e-lit'Ltl'LTl when I had rid on the lit't'hi :iwhih-, but I soon got 0111' it :md found that tliry 111:1'1- prrfcctly liannlcsa. The train was. awful dirty. and I hated it ' lurcuust- I got my m'w l'It't't'IlitIOllill' suit slightly wih-d. At KL'thllli I hought my tickvt for C'nrtlmgtr and Hit walked dnwn to the river. Thurv is :1 hip: bridge h11ilt right urn:1t-k-d:.1h across thv river. and up thr river to the north. about :1 mile is: tht- dam. It was made, I think. to kve-p all tllt' wutr-r 111 the river from running into tllL' Gulf of vaic-u when tlw rinrr is low. Thz-rc is :1 hig houst- at nm- vnd 0f it when.- tllt: wnrlunmi livc. Th:- rlnm is used to make cloctriuity. 0n tht- hide. fur tht: future lmncfit of Carthage. College. lVell, I came urcr t0 Carthage ml :1 line train which IH called the Wabash. It must he :1 good ways from Keokuk tu Carthage. because thi: train seemed to get awful tired. Some Y. M. C. A. boys Ithat's what thcy called themsclwml mot mt: in Carthage. Thry treated rm: awful nice and carried 1111' suit case. I ihought that am- uf tht- buyr: was a prnfcssor. but found out that lie was 0. Garfield Bcchstrand of Rockford. Ill. He used all tllt' timt- going: up town in asking mt: what wnrk I would take up. Another nm- of tlic buys was a Mr. Knutt. or something to that ei-Itrct. who appeared to mp :15 living very clt-riml. He rcsrmhlcd Ih1dcrewski. I thought. in many rmpcctn. and to my surprise I learned lute-r that he was :1 musician and ltMnth shark. I didn't get :1 very good Iook at th- town :11: we hurrivd 011 towards the college. The boys took me out to Muddy Cluimpitt's. where I W'Hh' told that I could get the host grub in thc world. And 011. M11! You should have arcu the suppvr we lladhm't'rything coukcd just like you rank. A pretty. young lad wnitvrl on the table. and he was nice to me. All the hays cullt-d him Skinny. which I didn't think was: :1 hit nice. I found out that Skinny was :1 goudqlutnrvd buy :md to be :1 classmate nf mine. I was introduced to :111 tllt' hays. but I 0:111 just rt-nu'mbt-r only these 11110 wore to ljt' Frmlnm-n. 111ch was :1 youngvlnoking fellow standing by tho stnirmhnnd M11! what do 3.1111 think 119 was doing? He was filling :1 cute little pip? just like I used to blow soap bubbles with :11: home. I lt-m'nmi that his 11111111: was Bailllit-ilhi'Boh ho was mlllt'd. He was :1 very ' liIu-ahle kid :1an gruntcd whvu ho luugln-d. I am writing this :1 few weckh lutrl' and now am prttty well :10- quuinted with must at thv students. Geo! 31:1. some of tht- girls nru hvginuing to change the sly Hmr-du-yuu-do to :1 gushing ttHullnlifl I gums Iim making :1 hit with 1111' uvw suit and 11'h111ing ways. C.1::1'11.-1t;1:, II.1.., Sept. 22. 1913 CART l EASE C 0 I. LEG E l 4-3 W -.- L'ARTIlilGl-l CU l. L HG E -- -- 11-11 W CRIMSON RANKLER I'Vc had to cut from thc mnntIc-pim-c for the Inst wm-k :11; :1 rcsult of tho initiatory seri'it-c administered to mo out in the. Gym ttllnt's :1 building with ringst ladders. otcu in i0 lust chnrsday night. I was pretty brave and just thought of home and you while I th' living tor- turcd. I didn't have much trouble about entering college. only 1113: diploma: didn't seem to out much of a figure with Prof. Barnyard or ohousc. somv- thing like that. He made me hunt up 1111 my past rvcords from kinder- garten up and show them to him. By much persuasion. hr made me. soc tht- great advantage of this. so I sent for my Squnshtowtz Smninnry grades. They proved satisfactory. and I had surmounted one great diHiculty of my futurr college career. Last Friday crcning :1 r1:m-.1.1tion was given at tllt' uWhite House. Ulmt's the presidentk hourng for the new students. I met HIIIIIP of my Freshmen friends. with whom I had 11 jolly time. One fine young Indy.r 1 met was.- Miss Helen Bruce. She. appeared to me as my ideal college girl. modest, sensible, and full of fun. I had quite a chat with a fair young maiden by the 111111111 of Simscr. When we had finished our con- versation. I didn't know any more about her than before. I met no diHiculty in carrying on a somtwhat Hippant conversation with a Miss Ward. A tiny girl. whose name was Cashen, wouId not say much to me. H'hen I met Miss: Barnett I just began to realize how a real Indy acts. W'Ilcn I talked to her, I felt awful ruhish indeed by the. side of her polished manners. I was introduced to Mr. PoIzer by stopping on him. He is very small and is the mascot of the Freshman class. W'hat IJcher lacks in size he makes up for in brains. especially in mythology. I had no difficulty in finding out particulars about Miss Harris. She showed 11 marked knowchge of pharmacy. Other classmates whom I met wart;- Miss Cut- leri. Miss Marshall. Miss Putcomp, and Mr. Johanscn. We had our class scrap the other morning. The pesky uSophs beat us up badly. just over :1 little Hug of blue and white. M11, ymfd been proud of me if you couId have seen me fight. It took just six Sophomore boys and :1 girl to make me quit. Wolfe was our leader in the fray and he fought like a Leonidas. Ho completed the Freshman course just about two weeks after School commenced and decided to play the foot ball season before he quit. After the fight we went on :1 picnic, thus causing the college to discontinuc that day. When we arrived at our picnic grounds, the class could not stay together. Each boy and each girl seemed to stroll around and rnjoy the beauties of nature. The division was something like this: Simscr and Fleming; Harris and Banncn; H'urd 11nd Pclzcr; Cutler and Bockstrnnd; Putcomp :md Simmons; Knudtcn and Barnett; Cnshen, Bruce. 11nd Mur- shall. As above grouped tIIt' Frcshics joyously spent the day. From that time on I have been progressing nohly. Thu IISophs Call me Fresh, but winr should I worry? I am called the Pride of the Freshman and modestlyr retain that title. Write soon to your little 'IRah! Rah! boy. As ever. TIMOTHY N I N l . T l . I . N l I l: T l-'. T-l N t'AJETJIALHI t' O l. l. EH F. . - L5 W R A M B I, E H N l Ix Um .I 3 I.. Uh C NINE'I'EEN FIFTEEN The Academy ' F'I'lili duly considering the culli-gtz the. CRIMSON RAM- BLI-trt must next take up thr Preps for they art: indtrcd an important part of Carthage Cnilcgc, :15 :1 whole. It is. utmost imptasrsihltz for El. Prep. to do full justice to the: Props. in tht- many ways in which thcy urc Wcll known. Thu tht- college students may slightly outnumber tllt'. Prcps.. it has; always heal. and serum to becomi- more 50 each year. :1 Pralfs nature to make himself well in evidence. The ctmtinunus nnist- UII the campus. during tht: first few nights btfurt- the College color rush. is always attributed to the Preps. And, perhaps. this is right. Wlm knuws. but the listeners at the Durm.. and tht- crowd themsvh'cs? Dues :1 class tibolt. and make- unnccessary noise in thc hulls, it is :1 Prep. class. Is there any successful hluH'ing mu perhaps, cribbing in class? For once tllt' Preps. art not responsible. for such things are beyond the attainments of the Preps. But now to consider :1 few of the most marked traits of the Preps. In athletics, the foot hall team of 1913 was made up of twu-thirds Preps. Likewise thr Preps. are: especially well represented in basket bail. in both the first and second teams. And. in order tt: maintain their high athletic standard thrunut the pram they contribute :1 large. number to the varsity squads in base bull and track. Who can question the ability of .1 Prep. to enjoy himst'lf socially? The fact that they do. is well substantiated by the large number of class parties and outings, in which the. Preps. are continually participating. leaving little timt' for study. But this dues not worry any Prep. at all. Were it not for :1 Prep's ability to make his recitations from once read- ing the lesson. or merely looking it over. thcre would bi: fewer high grades to the credit of the Preps. It is also well knewn that the Preps are very loyal to their school. For do they not come out to the athletic games and give the teams their strongest support. from the side lines? Tho tht- Preps are usually considercd somewhat of 1:993 importance than the college studt-nts. many of the most brainy and intelligent college students received their high school training in the. Academy of Carthage College; and this is om- source of hope for the Preps, that they may one day gain such success for themselves. W'P have herein incntiuncd only a few of the- most prominent quali- ties 0f the. Preps. as n wholc. Much more could be said upon this ex- tvnsive suhjtct. But. both time. and space. provcnt :L le'C detailed :Lu- t'tll'lllt of those who are known at C. C. as ' I'he Preps. lh-Hl'l'll AGE lilli. LEGF. H 4.7 W . .-.- .1? ff$. . v CRIMSON RAMBIAEH N I N E T F, E N I9 I I9 T F. 14'. ,N' CA it l' l I JHF. FULLEGE MI W F 1i 1 MHth R A M H 1.1-1 R CAIlTllJGI: C II I, Ll; G E 50 W NINETEEN l'i'llliTl-Il-ZN Cicero Literary Society HE prouf of n pudding is: in thc eating. So in a literary socit-ty the proof of its; worth is in rrsults of it's train- ingqr as shown in its mttmbt'rs. Cit'tm literary literary society was organized in 1871 and has stcmlily grown in numhcrs and importance. Its aim lH two-l'ultl. First and most important is the: effort to train its members.- to Speak in public and to think clearly and consucutively while facing am nudicnrc. The second aim is to dCYt'lOp originality in its members and to keep them abreast 0f the times. Tlmt Cicero accomplishes its purpose is nvidcnt from the. develop- ment of its members. Every year new material is takrn in frum the new students and dtzveloptd into debatcrs and uratnrs of no mmm ability. The old members are always ready and willing to lend :1 helping: hand to every new member and to help them by advice and well mount criticism. The present year in Cicero is without doubt one of the best years: in its history. The membership has increased and much more interest has been tham in former years. Thr programs have bttCIl better and u better spirit of cn-opcration has been shown. Altho all the programs this year have been good. there are scn-ral that deserve special mention. The Hullowc'm program contained sev- eral novel features. one of which will not soon be forgotten. An old witch brought forth from her seething cauldron messages of greeting and cheer from former Ciccronians :ill m'cr the land, who have become furn- ous in their respective callings. Prrlmps the most famous Ciceroniun is Caroline Bartlett Crane, of whom everyone has heard. Another thing this year that aroused interest was the. intercollegiate debate. Six debaters were chosen from Cicero and six from our sister society. Each sockty held its preliminary dvbatu for the purpose of giving its debaters practice. Then each of the twelve debaters argued the ques- tion before competent judges and two teams were chosen tn represent the college. in the: triangular debate with Hcdding mid llfilliam and Vashti. As a result of the trials two Ciceronians were chosen on each team. The quvstiun for debate is: Resolved. That municipal ownership of public utilties is preferable to private ownership in cities 0f ten thousand or over. Surely we as Ciceronians may truthfully say that Cich has lived up to hvr high ideal and that slut has stood tllt' test and can truthfully 25:13:. Numen lumen vat. astral castra Hunt. :- CARTI IJGE CU'I-IJ'ZG B CRIMSON H A M B LE H. MOTTO: Pres Me n? Critic Agnes Anderson Hugh Baulnc'n Garfield Beckstrnnd Lillian Blanks , Edna Blnnke Mark Bollin Meddie Casta- Nellc Clark Ruth Chevillun Carroll Crawford Nettie Craine Eugene Eager Oak Ebright John Gent Mark Getzandnnrr Elmer Flack Allen Kline Arthur Knudteu Wfilliam Krauss -...- L'AIITIJAGF. COL l. HG E 52 - W Vice President Recording Secretary Cicero Literary Society Fm'Nmzn 1871 A'mm'n hnwu est, :Ish'n- 3mm: Hunt. Comm: Light blue 0 I l9 I C F. RS HUGH F. BANNEN LILLIAN BLANKE MAML JOHNSON W'ILLIAM C. Kaarss MEMBERS Mabel Johnson Paul Lawrence Elizabeth Marshall Eula McCreary Henry Meyers Esther Reed Joe Simmons Harmon Snyder La Veta Shipton Clara Thielbar Harvey W'cdding Eva Yetter Adolph Eicken Joe Lewis Ona Rohrbaugh Margaret Nickolas Francss Ayers Vfaltcr Smith Lester Frame Elsie Putcamp Dorothy Barnett RIM: Harris Fred Jans Glen Cotterman Rosalie Barnard Richard Barnard Robert Bannen Marion Ward Irma Simser George Windman Helen chcney Opal Coffman Edna Peyton Harry Shape Paul Schcltema Milo Zimmerman Benj amin Zocckler YELLS Or: we go! On we go! 11 110? C ice to I Rah! Rah! Rah! Rf'! RiAr R01 'l'ick-tack Tickktack! Boom! Ciccru! F l l: T F. F. N NINETEEN H. . .. .21.? 1-.. :. -...'- L' A MTHAG F. COLLHG H - CSTITHAGE C D 1. LE G H 54- W CRIMSON ItAMBI.F.H Galileo Literary Society ' N the year 1870.. sixteen Htudents :n'rired in Carthage. Illirmixt tn attend the Classienl School. as it was thm: culled. They were few in number. but Diligentes in litterim', 0n H edm'sd:.ty afternoon. Septmnbcr 28th. 1870. this small student body met tn organize. a literary Stlt'icty: :1 society that should stand :13 limp; as the Colw Iege should Ht'DtJd and one that Carthage College enuld always he proud of. The name. Galileo Literary Society. was given to the new organization. In 1871 the student body had so increased that it was decided best to organize :1 sceund literary soeicty. So at this time. several Gnlilenns withdrew from Galileo and founded our sister sneiety. C'ieero. Galileo has ever prospered and has striven never to fall below the high standard her founders raised for her. The. aim of Galileo has :11- ways been to aid the students in delivery, debate and enmlmsitiun. Among the honorary members of Galileo are numbered some. of the must dis- tinguished alumni of Carthage College and some of the most prominent professional men of Carthage. This year has; been .1 bus; one for loyal Gulileuns. thttn school opened in September, it was found necesnry to repair the. Hall quite cx- tensively. H'hile these repairs were being done. the meetings: were held in the. Chapel. One of the must novel meetings of the year was; held at this time. The occasion was the election of oHicel-s and the. meeting was held in the form of a Street Carnival. The. Ferris wheel and the. whale attracted much attention. January 29th Galileo held her second annual banquet at the W'ond Inn. It was by far the. must elaborate affair of the sehoul year. The tables were beautifully decorated with Smilax and pink and white car- nations. The toast program which followed .was excellent. Galileo was especially honored this year by being requested to he- come :1 member of the Illinois Association of Literary Societies, which meets annually. Representatives from each society holding member- ship in this association ares cut to the meeting. Only one smictjr in nuch school is eligible to membership. Galileo is indeed proud to be :1 mem- ber of this association. Old members of Galileo were lately notified of the remodeling of the Hall and have sent in generous contributions toward defraying the. ex- penses. They.r have proved their loyalty and low for their mciety and the present members deeply appreciate their suppurt. NINR'I'I'ZI'ZN FIFTEEN Galileo Literary Society FUITNDED 1870 MOTTO: KKJrjlih'y'rerrfia'. in Hfheris ad asfra ayif: COLORS Pink YE L L 5 Dr Kai cupzltlmkn Fm- Euroka Dl-lta TslknT Boom-a-l;1c-:l! Boom I Gulilmi Boomiailaciu! Bunm! Boom! Bah! Galileo! Galileo! Rah ! Rah! OFFICERS President ENJD SYMPSON rife Presidmt- HARRY PELZER chording Secrefary HELEN BRUCE Program Secretary ETHEL Kerxum Critic JASPER WEBB MEMBERS Frieda Berry Forest Butts Helen Bruce XValmcta Burner Dorothy Cashtn Elizabeth Chtrrill Edith Coppin Florence Craig Marie Cmnk Joy Cutler Marie Damiur Cllcstvr Fleming Nelle Greer Pearl Ilurris Adolph Hcldt Constuncc Hill Katharine Hill Paul Holtgrtvc Harold Huvtt Elizabeth Hnstuu Ralph Jenkins Virgil Jnhnnscn Etllci Kt'cklcr Elmmor Kimmel Lydia Krnxberger Louise Kunkel Edith Fcrris: Linnhergcr Arthur Laomis Lester Mupes Harry Pt-lzcr Elizabeth Pumphrey .Villiam Roidner Enid Sympsnn Aurelia W'Mker Jasper 'We'hb Kathryn Villiams Adah Zimmerman Kenneth Robertson XYillinm Huston GARTH AGE CO I. LEGE 55 W h CANT I l AGE CO I. l. HG L' h 56 W FHIMSON IiAMBLER :1; HE above pictured young men upheld the honors of our I dear old Alma Mater in the. Triangular Debating Contest on March 20th in :1 manner that reficcts much credit upUIl themselves as well :15 upon the school. The. question: That Municipal Ownership of Public Utilities is Preferable. to Private Ownership, was 11 very interesting one. Our team, composed of Allen Klein, Harry Pelzcr and Harmon Snyder. had the question well in hand. Their argumentation W115 logical. clear and convincing thruout. At nu time did they appear in danger of dt-fmlt. The;r built 1.111 imprcgnnhle wall around thcmsolres which their opponents SFt'lTlCd entirely unable to scale. Snyder was the feature in tht- contest. He buried thc Methodists in an avalanche of authoritative statistics. and in 11 grand summary clinched the entire argument of the Carthagians. Thc- Hcdding debaters. rviz: Miss Edith V1111 Winkle. Mimi Alice Tolhcrt. and Mr. E. E. iYagmrr. put up a good fight in their main spr't-chcs, but. with the exceptiml of Miss- Tollmrt, llrm'cd weak in their rebuttal. This urnkncss in 11H probability cullscd thnir dtrfr'nt, for 0111' team 1:115in proved their superiors in this phase. of thu contest. The contest was very infurming and full of intcrost thruout. Every one presunt loft with 11 fmrling tlmt forensic art is not dcad by far in 0111- cnllugvs. NINETEEN FIFTEEX Carthage-William and Vashti Debate Y Friday morning, March 20, Miss Forest Butts, W'm. Krausst and Elmer Flack, the. negative debating team of Carthage College, together with 0. Garfield Beck- strand. alternate. Prof. L'ber and Miss Simmons, left Carthage for Alcdo, 111., to participate in :1 triangular debatv. in which 1William :md Valshti. Hcdding and Carthage Colleges constitute the league. The team reached Aledo at '? dclock in the evening. just one hour before the de- hntt: would take place. 111::11'5'. not so much from travel. :15 from wait- ing. However. the Carthage- tcam showed unusual energy and enthus- iasm when they stopped upon the platform. The William and Vushti team mnsistE-d of Louis Hollt'mbeokt James Pulhmk and Earl Phillips. witl! Clyde Dextar as alternate. The argu- ment which thest' young men put forth. together with their marked flu- ency. enabled them to win tllt' .dvcision. two to one. of the judges. It will ht: of interest to know that the furemnn 0f the- jurigcs. Dr. Barthol- omew of Augustzmu College. formerly president of Cnrthagu Cnllegc. Said that the judges were unanimous in their- decisiml thnt tllt' Carthage team outstripped their opponents in rebuttal. The jndgm far this debut? wcrr. viz: Professor W. 1-1. Simonds. Knox Collcgc. Gnleshurg. Hlinuis. mecsnr J. EV. Blair. Iowa Wt'sh-ynn Culh'gc. Mt. Picasant. Ia. Professor E. F. Bnrthnhnucw .Anguatanu Collcgc. Rock Island. 111. A word of praise must be heartily extruded tu thv Faculty and stlr drnts 0f H'illinm :md Vasllti. Thv hospitality shown and the care for the tram and those who awmnlmnit-d thvm. while in Aludo. was 11mm- than voutd ht- L-xpcctvd. Those qualities of hospitality and cnurtvhy were- very much :ll'rpl'cciatc-d hy the visiting team and Cal'thugr College debaters look forward to rcturn like hospitality to Vlilliam :md Vushti whrn they mmc tn Carthage- m-xt ymr tn dchutc. .: IC .HtTI I .un-i t' F? T. I. E G E 5 T F: W t'AIITIlJGB CU I.I.HGE 58 --- W CRIMSON RAMBLRR mThe Collegian fml HE first issue of thy Cnl'tlmgininn was published in Srp- ;mi tcmhrl'. 1877.. Thr Editorial 3'th wns t'nmpom'd of both ' students and faculty members. In ISS-L the control of thr: pnpul' wah- cntirvly givtzn ovvr to the. student munugmm-nt. This condition 1'0.- maim'd unchanged until 1892. hViu-n thv studvnts first :IHHlll'llCd control. thc stuff cnnsistcd of two editors.- and two husinvss mnnngurs: nm- of wu'h being chmen 113' each of our literary societies. Lutvr, am intcr-sm-icty organization was furmcd and 2m editor- ilH-hivf elcctL-LL the former editors acting as assistants. In 189:3 thv n:nuc of thv publication was changed to tho. 'TTarthuger Collegian? and is known by that name at present. During the- early lift at the paper. the articles contributed were al- mnst wholly by outside talent. The student body gradually bcgall mn- trihuting and now the L-ntirt: publication is dcvotcd t0 the social, literary and class room life 0f the school. The aliru of the Collegian is to picturt: our student life, to present representative examples of our literary work and to keep our former students and the. friends of the college in the closest touch with our school life and work. The. Collegian is published once :1 month throughout the 3011001 year. $33 wThe Bulletin t, Carthage Colit-gc Bulletin is published six times a year. It intro- duces the collage and her ideals to many thousands every year. It is sent free to all interested persons. It enrolls on its mailing list a large number of eminent people and public leaders in this and neighboring states. It is sent to the. cream of youth in Illinois, Iuwa, Missouri, and other states. Its persistent purpose is to awaken parents and youths to nerds, aims and advantages of tl'uc education, and contribute somuthing toward the realization of cducatinnt aim. N I N E 'P F, F. N F 1 FT E F. N Rambler Board LILLIAX Ev BLAXKE Sfttf .-I His! JOHN J. GENT HUGH ISANXHL' Sun'm-Hptiun Mumrym- Bushman: Manager CA 11 ROLL .X. CR .X 'WFUH D Herur-imi'hfrf ELIZABETH 1'1. PUJIPIIREY ENID M. SYMI'SUN .133;me Editor Joke Editor ROBERT M. HILL 4:133:3me Ed'H-nr ?- CAIlTllAUE COI- L KG 1-: .- CAIITIIAGE COLLEGE 60 CRIMSON RAMBLl-ltt A llRamblerll Board Meeting M E pmplc got :1 hunch that thc vditm' and board of tht- RAMBLEIL have :1 rump. Poor. tlc-lutlvrl lIllllt'l'llt'H. 5mm: of your hull dug. cigar sumking. cussing rditm's with :1 bouncer at the back door may haw. but 'not yours truly. Tu gin.- our friends and sulm-rihum :1 look at the. trials of an editor tllt' hvl'L-in cuntuinctl dtwvriptinn of :1 board meeting will hvlp tu tlispvl the xtyginn darli- ness of your minds. Strenc. :1 house in Carthage ourly in January. :llmut St't't'll hulls 11.111.. A. D. 19H. Editor and board mm't tn arrange. the- dummy. hIA'Itah' have :1 green border on the pngcm'! HI'Illrl'tll'Psl 121' test of htmrd. Nnthin' stirrinl. H'lmt'll we put first P lWisv number of said board: l'Title pagc. ll 95 'K' l5 al' le '1' ll 'll' tStars dcnntc lapse of two hoursJ 'lHow many pages will wv girt- Galileo? HLt'fs leave ,cm out. mlys cruel mm. B-r-hr r-r-r .sic ,vm! X'x' squhur. brimstuuc and hair! Galileo gets three pages. Ickie said he. was comilt up prvtty soon. Giggle. Gent chimes in. Let's get busy. Frau Rissc don't like to have me out so late. 'WVelI. hcrels the Hnupoos, what do they need? Nothinl but abuse. Hoopoos get one page. Now the High Rollcrs only get one page, says the fair one. Not says tllt' brute, let's rah: 011 it. Rollers get three pages. ll l? 99 'al ac- ? CNnthcr lapse. It waxcth 13.th W'hatlll we give girls, bnskct ball? llOnc pagelll do. Girls' basket ball gets two pages. Gent gets; nervous-so do other membcrs of board but we must gut the dummy done, so hop to it. Say kids. yu hungry when we get thru, I'll give yu somctllilf to eat. Excitement follows. Gent interested. Say. folks, do you know it's nearly 11:30 and. by Ned, Ilm hungry. All hurry. 'k l 'X' 'li at' Umpse N0. IIIJ Big sigh all around. Thtrre, we're done, bring on the grub. ch, Illl have a pickle. Thanks. lchs, lnothc-r L-mckvr. Nope, no more, I'm full. WVell, folks, time to go home. Good night. Now, good readers, will you knock? H'ill you lay all the blame. on the editor if the hook isnlt out on the dot? Think of all the weary hours spent counting words and making writa-ups fit the lwrcinnfurc named dummy. But it istft as had :13 it might bu. Hu nix on the sympathy racket. Those following have yet to learn. Emma l15 RAMBLER 61 .- CART l l AGE C O I. LT. G E N I. I h .0; .. . 9;: T 1' . I ! F L . i ENE v w h, .F u . .l l. Ilal . l- i F g .- tilfll. 1.. - m 1 NINICTI'ZEN .. r. . HI I I.I.ll.l..! ILIIIIr'L- IuIl-IIIJPHH-u . I IIlIIlIII-I LlIIII-IIIII JI.III.I.I.I.HH.!I - . L II. II CARTH AGE C 0 L 1'. E G E CRIMSON RANKLHR The School of Music Leaving behind us our luw-vnulted pust. Let. rm-h endeavor Shut us from lIt-nvcn ll'ith :1 donut mnn- vast. -: CHIC. is all art and scicncc wurthy of studious considera- tion. Carthage. Collvgc Schuol of Music offers to the sincere musiv studcnt graduate coursm that are compre- hensive. and scholarly. During the past decade the. scope of the work has gradually hmndtmcd. but any mm of them: courses may be taken in connection with the regular course in the. collegiate department without encroaching upon the demands of the latter. The School of Music has from the first shown :1 steady growth. The standards maintained are high; the work accomplished is sincere and scholarly; the achievements are artistic; and the influence for good, far reaching. Several students' recitals will have. been given during the year. Mr. Harry Hartman. C. C.. ,10, a former advanced studvnt 0f the School of Music, will give :1 song rnoital. There will also he presentgd in grad- uating recitals by the School of Music: Miss Kathryn W'illiams, Miss Frieda Corinne Berry and Miss Hclcn Joy Walker from the. Voice dc.- partmcnt and Miss Edith Ferris Lionherger and Miss Elizabeth Good- wyn Cllerrill from the Piano department. Programs elsewhere. N l N F. '1' H l . N I9 I I T F. F. N Graduating Voice Recital 0 F MISS HELEN JOY WALKER. Soprano ASSISTED BY Muss HCHSALIE BARNARD, Pianist AND MR. VIRGIL JUHANSES, f'ioIinist G retchen am Spinmudv Scparazionc Elegy b-iolin nhligattn Umbra Leggitrm t D imornm lepillnns Salveig's Leid Little Snow Flakes.- Airvtta Tn n Messengrr March 0f the Dwarfs G nomvnrcigcn The Dreaming W'atc-rlily Memories In the Forest F0013; Snliluquy Happy Song Schubert Sgamn'mti Dfassene! A'rfeyrrbeer Schumami Grieg Rimsfry Km'sakm' La Forge Grief; Liszt Boyle RonaM dm' If 5690 ; L'AIIT ll AG IL CO L l. E 51': - - 63 W CARTI'I AGE C II I'. LE GE GE W CR1 M 80 N R A M B l. E R Graduating Piano Recital BY ?tIISS EDITH FERRIS LIONBERGHH, Pianist ASSISTED BY M155 ELIZABETI-L MIRIAM PvMler-n', Snprunn Sonata. Op. 31. No. l . . . . . . . . . . Bertv'wvrn Allegro Adagiu Rondo Romanctu 011. 28 N0. 2 . . . . . . . . . Sdmmam: Prrpctunl Motion . . . . . . . . . . . . IVm'Jm' Scherzo, 0p. 31 . . . . . . . . . A . . . Chopin Nncllt gebct . . . . . . . . . . . . . tum Fidif: Little. Fishys Sung . Armrsky Low: was Blind . . . . . . . . .I . f'hmgh-Lrightcr Lamp of Love . . . . . . . . . . . . . th'er Nox'cllt'ttc . . . . . . . . . . . Rim.ekg;-Kam-akn;jr La Nuit . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gla-zou-rwtc! Gnitarrt- . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bloszirmc'sl'i Concerto, Op. 17 . . . . . . . . . . . Padwezc-Mri Allegro UDrcllcstm parts on the. organ by Misses Kucm N I N E T F, F. N I-' I F '1' 1-1 B N Graduating Voice Recital 0F MISS FRIEDA C'OREL LNIS BI RRY. 801::sz ASSISTED BI, Miss ERMA D. SIMSER, Pianist PROGRJ MME Der Stiirmischc Morgen . . . . . . . . . . SL-Imbcrf Standcllcu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brahms It'll tragc mcinc Millm- . . . . . . . . . ' . . Strauss En Dormant, c'ost :1 moi ILu Ft-rzms Iiosesj . . . . HnIet'j; Friilingseinzug . . . . . . . . . . . . La Forge Pracludium . . . . . . . . F. Mcndelsmhn-BartIroIdy Marchc :1 Ia Turquc . . . . . . . . Beemown-Rubi-nsrciu. Soft Footed Snow . v . . . . . . . . . . Lee lfonody . . . . . . . . . . ZimImIz'st IV us Once .111 A11: :Lnt M:'In:'11r.h . . . . . . . . Boer I,:1 Pit-coIa . . . . . . . . . . . . Lcsrlmtizky Magic Fire Scone . . . . . , . . . . . . Tf'ngner I Stud My Heart Up to Thee. . . . . . . . . . Beac'h Haw 5 Mr Bm'. : . . . . . . . . . . Harmer Mx- lot or Comes ml the Ska . . . . . . CIaugIt- LergIrIer III :m Irt't' . . . . . . . . . . . . . RummeI CARTIIAGE COLI-IHiI: 65 W URIMSON RAMBLER Graduatmg V01ce Rental 0F MISS KATHRYX iVILIJAMS, Soprano 1155151110 111' MISS HELEN BRI'CE, Pianist AND 3112. VIRGIL JOIIANSEN, Violinist PROGR.-i3'IBJIE With Verdun: Clad . . . . . . . . . . . . Haydn. ' Allerseelen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Strauss La Columba . . . . . . . . Schindler Clmrmant 01511111 LI '1 Perle 1'111 Brisil . . . . . . . . . . David Brijnnllilde s Bittc 1111 Siegfried 15161111111111 . . . . . W'agner Les Iillcs dc Cndix . . . . . . Ddibcs iVHltz 0p. 69, No. l . . . . . . . . . . . . Chopin llazurka . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Liszt Lullaby 030119111101 from i Wocelxn . . . . . . Godard Utiinlin nhligntiO I'olk Sour? . . . . . . F'oNcmmL S11 cethcart, tin lips 1m t01i1ht-d 111th H:1m1- . . . . Chrm'wfrk Trunmerci . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Strauss I 1- Caprice Burlesque . . . . . . . . . . Gabriclamitwh CAIKTI'IAGH COLLEGE Tho Heart's Country . . . . . . . . . . Carpenter 1 g Expectancy . . . . . . . . . . . . . La Forge 66 A Song of .1ch . . . . . . . . . . . . 1W riodmrm. '11:. N I N 1-1 T F, F. N I .I F T F. I . N Faculty Recital ON TIM: EVENING 01: JAXI'AllY I2, 1911-. THE FAt'rL'rY 1w 'rm-z Scnmn. ms Mtrsrr HAVE THE FOLLOWING PROGRAM: Italian Concertn- -First IlllH'K'l'l'lt'llt . . . . . . . . Bach Noctllrrw. Op. 15. N0. 2 . . . . , . . . . , Chopin Miss Km'n Mlim Tithe ist gruu . . . . . . . N . . Brahms In thnsu Suit Silkcn i urtaiuk. IiM. 1mm If'Kt': mtJ . . . . Prrn'iui My chvthrnrt and I . . . . . . . . . . . Brawl: Dearest . . . . N . . . . . . . . . . Homer H'ill u' tlu- XVisp . . . . . . . . . . . . Spmss M IFS SYM max I11term:m10pll:.N-u . . . . . . . . . . Brahmx qud Run . . . . . . . . . , :11de .-I.Obm'udarfrr Mnrzwind. 01;. Hi, N0. 10 . . . . . . . . . M'nrDmu'cN' Miss Gnmm Cacilit' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Strauss 'Welcnmv XVithin My Shining Pnrtulx U'ircv's .mng' frum Three Songs to Odynhcusv . . . . . . . . Cadmrm Springtime. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Davidson Ecstasy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rogers Jo. smis. Titania N'Mignm'q . . . . . . . . . . Thomas Mlss Davwmx Hunmrmque . . . . . . . . . . . . Tr'haiL-ozc'sh; At tlm Convent . . . . . . . . . . . . . Borodin Croquis ct Sillmuettcs. No. 1 . . . . . . . . . Srhwtt Miss Kocu t -....- .......Nl...a.v. - CARTIIAGE C D 1'. L 50 E I Q! i'xll'l'lljfli COLLI'III-L' 68 CRIMSON HAMBI,ER Fuller Sisters FOLLOWING IS THE PROGRAM 01' THE Exumsll, SL'fITt'II AND 11mm Fanh- Snxus mum so HEM'TIFL'LLV 1w Mlssns Dmm'rl-n', Rummmn AND CYXTHIA FULLER 0F Donmc'r, ENGLAND, IN EARLY Vu'TomAN t'UHTl'ME, AND ACCOM- PANIED ox Tlll-l IRISH HARP. PHOLUGUE MN ; Song 01' Hip Sword Hunters . . V . . YORKSHIRE A CRADLE SONG $1 Lullaby . . . . . . . . . . . . IRELAND CHILDREN'S SONGS Hvrt'r Come: a Dukc n-riding . . . . . . HAMPSHIRE ml'lle Keeper . . . . . . . . . . . BERKMIJRE Roman Soldicrn . . . . . . . . . . . KENT LOVE SONGS Wdy Man John . . . . . . . . . . . SOMERSET ' I.izzic Lindsay . . . . . . . . . . SCOTLAND 0 No. John . . . . . . . . . . . Smmnsnr The Cucktm . . . . . . . . . . SnMERSET ml'hc Twa Sisters of Binnuriv . . . . . . SCOTLAND MOTHERS' SONGS Dance tn Yuul' Daddy . . . . . . . . SOMERSET I Left BIy Darling Lying Hrrc', . . . . . . SCOTLAND My Bonny er i'mrdlin' duH . . . . . . . SCOTLAND SONGS OF OCCUPATION The. Hushundman and thr- Starving Man . . . SOMERSET John Barleycorn . . . . . . . . . SCOTLAND A SONG OF DEATH T116 Lykc Vfaki- Dirgr NORTH OF ENGLA am 80565 OF HOME AND COUNTRY In Praise of Islay . . . I. . . . . . SCOTLAMJ nCome Back to Erin . . . . . . . . . IRELAND RPILOGUE uBl'ixlmm Town . . . . . . . . . DEvoxsl-mm NINETEEN FIF'I'EEN Concert Arwu-Es 01- an, Er'rrmmnx CLI'I: JANI'AM' TWHNTY-HIITH, NINETEEN Hl'xmucn INIITIH'EHN ICIHIIT'FIFTEEN UR'LOFK IIAZELIIK'NTIJIY . . . . . . V f'onimHo VERA Porn; . . . . . . . . . Coffin MR5. M. B. XYUUD . . . . . . . Pirmisf PROUHJMME Hungarian leptandy . . . . . . . . . . . Pnppr'r VERA Puppy: 0. Lieblirhc H'nngcn . . . . . . . . . . . Brahms Licbcstrcu Brahms Zueignuug Sirmmx Liobesfvicr . . . . Weingarhwr HAZEL er'ruw Bcrceusc Slaw Mfyfarski Am SpriilgbrLIum-11 . . . . . . . . . . . Davidof VERA Porn: Thrinodia . . . . . . . . Hofma- Infidt'lite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hahn Le Mimir . . . . . . . . . . . P'wmu'i HAZEL Ht'x'run' Volga from :1 Russian Folk-Song Irnmnojf-I'w-n Puppy Dana's dt's Sylphos . . . . Suffer VERA Porn; The Time of Rusm . . . . . . . . . . . . Hrmm'r The Sm . . . . . . . . . . . . Gr'mH-Srlmrfer Lilacs . Rachiunniuof The. Victor . . . . . . . . . . . Kama IIAZEI. H l'NTLEY l L'AIIT'IIAGH L' U l. LEG 12 I 69 Q! W URIMSON R A M B I, F. R Concert Al'smvns mn RU'I'I-IRPEAN CLFII ZOEI.I.XER STRING QUARTE'I' Ax'mtxm'r'n: 9301213.an AMANm's ZOELLNRR JOSEPH ZOELLNBR, Sn. JOSEPH Km: L LNER, Jn. PR 0 GR! JLle 1. Quartet. 0p. 76. X0. 1 Allegro mm spirito Adagio snstenuto Memlt-tto Presto Finale. Allegro ma mm troppo go 00 Elogic. 0p. 30. No. I HQ Scherzo, 0p. 35 3. Violin Solos 00 Rumancr' from 2d cuncurto 0.0 Liebesfrcud AMANDL'S ZOE LLNHR -'l-. 00 Andante- Cnntnbilc from Quartet. Op. 11 Violin I'iofin I'iola Violin C9110 Ifayd n Kramer Glam n ma IVimaiamski Kreisler Tsz-haikowsl' y bJ Memwt Glinl'a '5. Serenade for two vivlim and piano. Op. 11 Sindi-ng Allegro mm tmppu Allegretto m Adagio COLLEGE Deciso ma non trnppc Allc-gro AN'wlxrc'rTE, xhlnxmrx .axn Josnpu ZOELLNER, JR. 70 IKPianQ NINETEEN FIFTEEN Euterpean Club President . . . . . . . . Miss KOCH I'iw Presidrnt . . . . . . Mus. O'HARA errding Sanitary MRS. CARPENTER Corresponding Sr'cretm'y . . . . MISS K. HILL Tr'r'asurt'r . . . . . . . hlns. CL'LHIN Librarian . . . . . . . . . Mlss RAXD Auditor . . . . . . . . Mast NEWCQMER L'RING tllt' currvnt year the Rutt-rlwun Club has in- creased in membership and in helpfulness: to its mem- bers and t0 the community. As :1 result of :1 special effort to cnlargr the :lssuciutr mcmhvrship. their num- ber was incrvast-d to sixty. They :10th as patrons and patrnnrsacs 0f thc course of artists, rc'L-itnls. The Junior dvpartmcut. composed of thirty-fnve mem- bers, under fifteen years of age. with Mary Ferris acting as secretary and DIirinm Uwsh'y :15 trraaurcr. has been orgnnizud. Scmi-muuthly mcetings hm'r bum held under the leadership of Miss Koch. at which study pro- grams haw hc-L'n given. 7 One of the most dvlight E111 of the club programs was a lecture. illus- tmtvd with thy Victor-Victrnla. showing thv development of opera. It was given by Mr. Russell Smith. an associate member of the club. During thus ymrt 1913-1-L there have been thc following artistst row citnls; undvr the auspices of the vhlb: Zne-llner String Quartvttc. Vern Puppv tectlistj, IInzvl Huntley Lwntrnth. and Mrs. XYuud UIiamisU. CAIlTlIAG-E C 01.1.20 E H -4-r- q. .7,,...,. . CAItTIIAUH CU l. LEG l-I CRIMSON HAM BLEH The Orchestra HE illtl-rvst in this phase of student activity rl'lllilillH us I-wvn an. arm mul regular rehvm'xals make thv quality :Jf Hu- work dum- evrn better than before. 0n nm-nunt 0f the numerous intert-SH in uther urgzmimtimls it has not hcun pussihlv to play 11:4 often :It luv-II affairs :15 formerly. hut the public appear- ances made lun't- hmugilt forth much fax'urullk' mulrlwnt. AH svvvral 0f the 01d nwmlners ilitl nnt return ft: school this; fall, it was considered mlvimblt- +0 rulucr tht- numln-r so :15 to make out of town trips easier to take. Nunu-mus n-qucsts for return cngugeuwnts show the popularity :If the orclwstru and only the luck of time prevents: am cxtvndcd trip. The mt-mhership l'olmists of the following: Director and piano. Miss Koch: violin, Virgil Jolmnst-u. 'J'heodure Twuth: Hula, Mark Gctzentlam'r: comet. Paul Hultgrrve; trmnlmnr. Eugene ant-r; druum Arthur anuis. TIIC fnlluwing i5 il typical program: March aux Flmnhcuux A , Dum-I: of the Mcrnmids Overture-llinltlt'n Sl't'lltl'l' , . . Out: liI-ZETII .l Yinlin Snln-Minuvt N0. .5 . . . . , Mn. .Imuxaxx Vurul lertt'tte Bmlltonus Night Mn. Gwrzumuxun, Mn. 'PJurn-Tll . Mn. .lmu 3:51:53 Mn. Hungarian Dmlm' XII. 5 . , . . Oucnm'rm Solo lirnling Slur . . . . Mn. FAGl-ilt The Birds and The Brank . . . . UIIL'I H:s'1'lu Vinliu Duet Aiitu Mu. TImt'TII, Mn. Junxxslcx Blue Danube H'ultz . . . . . Amprit'a . . . . . . . . . . . Oncuns'ru A . . t 'M a'k Lum buyw Srhhvpeyrd! Bun!!! rive n . . 01in u hm'h mei H I'n'hmx Wuyuw' m m eryl'e'y . . Lusty . lerumx . . Ah! Jhut-tx NINH'FHEN l-'IFTF.EN Jokes Mayer: U1: Junior Histurlvj: '1th king and queen nf Frunrr H111, hut WI'rl- arrested and taken Imrk tn Ferris. lhmnlit'. lranH. Ut-I'I1mnh .priani walks Ihntfnlly with downwist eyes in. wImlmnmruIITI'T? Mn VnIImt-r K'wmlaellml Hun.- t-losost :Ittenlinn 0f thl' mighty autliem-I- which filled the thwlh'l'. His How of language rippled nvor his: audience as tho softly Huwing hl'noklet sings- its: sung thl'u thv tIl-ll in its peaceful jnllrnry. -C!u'rngm 'I'rib ma 9 Ht'tlrit'k A strung: :Irgmnrnt in favor of Durwilfs theory of evolution. Enid Ss-Srn inm thut sht- Ims to eat spaghetti one at :1 time. I'lit-lwnti ml-m' youth with mlmnn phix. H'ht: Guts his gl'uh zmtl minds his biz. Frame Visits his classes Hcmi-unmmlly. Silmmnns- A ht-nnty in disguisv- a goml disguise. Elr'zmor K.--dA little h-nming 1:: a dangerous thing; that's: why She nt-vvr got even a Iittlo. Huntlenmnn 'tllcin HiImeL girls. when you Iwhm'r' su. ynu lariug uu- nut uf Iny equilibrium. There was 21 young lady mulled Clwrl'ill XthsL' dct'idodly striking apparel .kttralctcd :I folluw With heart w-ry mellow. And wuist-Iinv the size of El lmrrvl. BY Tl-lHEl-I 5mm. SHALL Yr: Kxnw mum Bhtty P.- t'Oh, gen! I'm just ftlrimlstlmrr-zhrFt Hugh 1Lt'vlthis is tlu- t'IJHt-gv With an ideal. 21ml rm the ideal! 'l'wl If I'd klmwod I mluIrl-n road. I wunId-n wontl Pagerhtq-Inw, haw! he. uw! Miss D:1'll1l'iel'-- IHJIT this :I lowly day to ho glad in? Pl'uf. L'hcrtmfhut lx'rwpie curl '3' Louise Ku-vttl think Itm the prettiest girl that ever mine out here to m-hnnl! Prnf. Dcrl'fttl'm just wundcring-n Dr. Ilnm'cl'- UIL yes! TII soc about that Io-duy. Edith t'. Ulftor tht- mitI-ymr mum: Well. kidm Pm t'In-u studying till tlu- 9nd of 1hr m-xt semrsterl Oak hears: some our use the cxpn-ssiun. n01d :15 the hills. Huh! 1m chuckled, t'du you Ianuw, that Impression never used to mmm much tn meP' Stlplm Ever tukt- chloroform? Interested Frmhie: ttNu. who teaches it? Prat L'hvr, in English 111: OIL hell! you rt-ML Miss Williams? E, 13.: Say, did you get line of l'roxy's foxy New Yearts curds, tSe-l'. Snun Serve? E. G. C: Yrs. he should have said, .See. Saw :nul Sworwf :-3 K'JIVI'IIAGE C O l. 1. EC: l-I 73 W :-.' t. .1.- ..-....-.-..m n1 . R A M B L F, It N O .b I A I i 1 F CAIITI'IAGE COLLEGE N I N F. T l . E N F I 1 'F l . l . N CLUB-S : CARTHAGE C 0 LLEGE 75 W .;,:2 : ';' 1; F R l M :5 U N R A M B 1.. F. R Y. M. C. A. INCE tllt' last issue of the CRIMSON RAMBLER the work of the Y. M. C'. A,. under its capable lulrlcr and presi- dent Harmon Snyder. Ims gum.- on with very good rr- sults. This year :1 fur of tho young men organized :1 Gospel Team. which prm'vd equally :15; great a blessing tn themselves as to those to whom they went to Serva. This wars :1 most nuhlc and pralisewurthy effort on thv part of the participants, and it i3 Impad that from this year on Carthage Cullvgr shall always acnd out. not only 0:19. but many such teams, in urdcr that many young mun may bc lLttl Hintu :1 largc pincu of usefulness in the senior of Jesus. During the past your :1 goodly number of young men have joined uur Asrsodntion. and many young men hm't- rapidly dcn-Ioped into splen- did leaders, so that our Association work has not harm wanting for men to take this initiative to carry out its work. Another rctrnspcction inspires us. During tht' past year, especially 5 during the past few months, then- scums to have. been some undercurrent 22, ,Tyx', of inHuenct'. that has led the young men nut to our meetings, for thc at- :- tcndunce has been exceptionally good. and tin: rnthusiastiu discussions of -. 75 the: subjCL-ts have shown :1 durpening intcrvst in thv spiritual ff :1an I h. W N l NETHJ'ZN FIFTEF.N work 01' the young mcn. Thv splrndid rupnrts 0f tlu- Gosln-l team. and of Oak Hhright. uur delegate to tilt Student Volunteer Convention at Kansas City. lmvu hath inspired I15 to greater zml :md cnrne-thrss. and the Association fl't'lh' that thrHt' dvm-rvr spusciul mention. TIu- Bihh- study 01:135. led by Prof. Uhvn lms rm-t cvrry Tuesday t-vrning, studying the hook. Christ in Hvrryduy Lifla by Edward In- i'rcnh'u anwnrth. This Imh 13mm :1 most inturrsting hnur mob week and :1 source' of grant impimtiml. It 11:25 hum dvcidtrdly Imlpful to each student. During the past ymlr some of Hltr zrlrmlrt'rx nf thv faculty. the min- ihtvrs 0f the city. and :1 munhur nf husim-ss mm haw kindly respondsd tn u call. and sink :midr- :1 little timv nut 0f :1 busy day and week to unmc out t0 gin- us a talk on some of the qurstimls that confront the. young 1mm rndrnroring to lay :1 foundation for futuru usvfulm-ss, The thoughts lvft with us. by mvn of t-xpt-rie-ncc and wisdom. cannot help but bear fruit, and tIu- Association feels grutrful i'm' the kindly interest of these Imrn. T110 the work of HIL' Association has prugrrssed wonderfully. yet then- is much work tn do. 'i'htrt- :ll'L' young 1mm in our own institution that Inn'L' not born rmu-iu-d. TIMI. tun. cannot the young: men of our Cuilcge do Homvthing tn help Silll't' the Buy Problem that confronts. not only the larger cities. hut urcn our own bmutiful Curthngv? Surely the young m.t'll muld hull; in many ways. L'.t1l'1'll.-M:'F. C01. LEG E II me CARTIIAGE C 0!. L 362 78 W t'ItIMSUN HAMBIJiIi The Gospel Team HAT can they dii-jvnnng men who are following Christ? Eagerly do they grasp the. opportunity for presenting the Christian life to atherh. l'euehing out helping hands to thoae who have fallen. cheering the discouraged, and arousingr zeal and enthuHinsm in those. with whom they come in enntuet. XYere. all young men followers of Christ. the. whole. world wmlld make uheisanea to them. Never before. in the history of our college has,- the Y. M. C. A. taken the stand to send out :1 group of boys for the purpose of showing the Christian life to others. Urged on by the. desire to do good and by the hope of making some one happy. these. boys resolved to spend their Christmas vacation in same enmmuuity and there exercise their talents in the cause of Christ. The beautiful little town of Mention was for- tunate to be selected .15 the. one to which this band should go. During one week of the vacation the team luhnred there, holding religious services in the evenings and associating with the young people of the mmmunity during the day-timc. Large crowds attended these services which the boys- held each even? ing in the Lutheran Church. Each morning; assembled in meditation and prayer. the team received power from God-pawer which inspired them to work for Christ. Each evening found them seeking strength from the. same source. The boys returned to their school work at the end of vacation highly eluted over their eiiforts. Surely no less; than three Gospel Teams will represent Carthage in the field of labnr next Christmas mention. NINRTJCJ'ZN FIFTEEN Y- W. C. A. OFFICERS President . . . . . . . EDNA BLANCKE ! I'm President . . . . . . AGNES ANDERSON Secretary . . . . . . . Erum. Km-KLER Treasurer . . . . . . . . FRIEDA BERRY CHAIRMHN 0F C'UMMI'l l'EES Religious M'eefings . . . . . EDITH SEIBERT i Soda? . . . . . . . . 313mm, JOHNSON I M'issimmry . . . . . . . MARIE DAMEIER Ir Music . . . . . . . . H'Al-IXETA 131:3an . Rfcmbm'ship . . . . . . AGXES ANDERSON ' HE Young VUomvn's Christian Association of 0111' College 1 during tht- lJ-Oht ymr 11:15 pmrcn itself truv and loyal t0 the purpose of the national urganization. There Tm: ' bccu :1 oneness of feuling and :1 comparative spirit of rare quality. The marked vntllusiusm has been due a - : grcnt dwll to the interesting meetings and special pro- -F . , CAIITIL-ui-E grams but also to our new home which IS on the second com.xoi Hour of the culltgu building. The girls have worked faithfully tniraise fumis to pay for the furnishings. ; W t' R I M SUN R A3115 LICR g Tht' dvcnrntiu' svhl-lm- of thy mum is onrrird out in grannhthc t paper bring plain. HIL' Brussvls rugs of Oril-ntnl dwigns. and tllt' fur . w niturc 0f fume-d mxk. upholstl-rcd in Spanish lcuthvr. A mmsiu: library h tahIc and six straight f'huim givc amph- oppurtunity 101' thom' wishing to study. A rmlmy dnvcnport and thus drop cluh huum- chairs.- afford n I l . cumfortuhlt' rthing place for thaw who nvrd it. Cronin ruillc- curtains, I t with m'vrhungings 0f gl'vz-n silk .1le :1 final touch. and hh-nd in with the color scheme. making; in all :1 soft light for thc cyc. a l'l-wt for thv hotly1 and :1 quictudr for thc mind. The. members of thu Asmwintiml haw hvcn faithful in thus attendance of the two mission study clnsst-s :md mph girl has HthH :1 genuirw plum- urt- in tht' work. Dclcgatrs haw: hL-vn ant to the district and thtr: cun- ventions and to thc Studvnt Vuluutm-r L-onh-I'uncc at Kansas City, creat- ing on their rvturn :m enthusiasm that has marked tht' year one of un- usual growth. Thrcc of our- mumhcrs hare hrcomc student volunteers and many othvrs haw burn inspired by the need. both at home :md abroad, to cunsvr-mtc their lives to tho SPI'ViL't? of their Muster. W'c are looking toward the coming yL-nr with the same Hrmnuss of purposm but I A. M. A : I with :1 growing :lrdur and our hopes are high for our future. progrma. CJII'I'IIAUH C D L I. HG F. 80 W N INETEEN FILTERS J HIS ymr finds; tllt' Student anuntt-vr Build widv awzlkc and doing. .Its mt'mhrrs arc nut only hulping to support thv religious spirit that IJL'I'mL-rltn tllt' college utmos- phcrc. but it also has its ryes turned tawurd the fur- lrign iield. Several new members have been added to thv Band this year. making in all tun mcmhcrs. right studcnh hesidt's President auld Mrs. Hoovr-r. Two of the mem- hvrs wrl'v. delegates tn tllt' Studrnt Voluntcrr L'nnwntiun at Kansas City. Miss cht'l Keoklol' rt'prcstntcd thus Y. VIC C'. A and Mr. Oak Ebright rt-pn-chtt-d UH Y. M. C. A. All thr: band members .'il't' doing individaul work. such as visiting tl'lt' county farnL jail and holding mcctinga. using evangelistic methods. The band has received some heart to heart letters from active mis- sionaries in thc diH'vn'nt foruign Hulda. calling its members to come OYt'l' into modern JInCtdtmiu. Two of the old munhvrs hun- tukcn :1 great step this year; one of them is doing work in the 'I'vnnt-m:w mountains. and the- othe-r 0m- hm; applicd tn the Mission Board to tnkc up Imrk in the African ficId. The meetings haw: huvn :1 :iplvndid xut'ccss this year. Mrs. Gram? I'Ionvur. Nottiv C'runr. Lydia Kruxhcrgcr and Ethel Kcoklvr have taken onc Hidv of thc grrzlt quvstium. whih: Harvey D. HIMH'PI'. Jnhn Gent. Harvey th-dding. Oak Ehright. Allen Kline. and Harmon Snyder haw: lnkt'n the other. The band's motto is: HIiCN' am I. send me. H. E. W. CAItT'I I AG E CG L LEIGH 81 W 3-,. i 9+4? M 4m - h-Fw-r-q raggam WJwIw-Im CAII'I' Il AGE C r: I. I. CRIMSON BAMBIJCR Concordia Club DNC'OIIDIA C'luh was fOLIIldt'd in h't'ptvmbcr. 1912. by :1 number of studvnts of German who wen dlEHil'UllH 0f lmcoming better acquainted with the lnnguugq. literature and customs; of Germany. During the first few months of its E'xthE'nct not much interest was taken in it, but finally thru the persistent eFfur-ts of its members interest was aroused and the. Club grew. This year the membership has increased still more. The pro- gmms consist of selections from German literature and music. and im- promptu talks. The exercises are then criticized by a compctcnt L'l'itif. thus enabling the mumbum to SCI: and norrcct their mistnkt-H. A Hovinl hour follows tlm program. German gumvs nre plnycd :md m-cry one: 11:15 a general good time. The program and :111 0f the business of the club is Carried 0n vntiroly in German, enabling the members; tn gvt :1 guild knowledge of parliamen- tary German. The heat feature 0f the cluh is that it trnnhlrs nm' to get the pructict: in com'orsntionnl German tlmt mrmnt hr nbtaincd in the class mom. Thu prosrnt strength ui' Concordia :md tln- rntllusinwm mnnifvstcd predicts a prosperous futurv for tlli' club. Let us hop? that Concordia may ln-vmm- :1 permanent organization of Carthage Cullugc. and that it may always lin up t0 the high standard .st't for it by its i'mmdors. N I N F. TE. F. 5? 1 1 FT E E N The French Club HE success of modern language study is not confined to thr- class mom alone. but rtrccin-s a valuable addition in practical application made possible by clubs. sucicties or organizations. with the aim in vit-w 0f affording :1 widcr scope. Fur this purposv students. in French requested :1 club similar to other literary organizations. The requisites for admission urn the ability to understand the spoken languugu :md nhuw ali. the willingness to further the interests of the club and to better thmnm-h'c-s in modern linguistics. The program consist; of text bunk study. Le Francais et la Putrieg giving an instructive description of Frauen: for travelers and embodying practical thnnghtq. The remaindt'r of the evening is spent in discussion of topics read and conversation of current interest. The. cntirc meeting. rlc'ction of ufhccrs. parliamfutury rules and cmn'orsatiou is carried on in I rnwh. in hop:- that this small beginning will develop into permaurncy and that its; 111cmhcrs will 10th with pleasure on HIV houm spcnt in diligent effort. -- CAIITHAiiB V l? l. LEGE -h 83 W T31... - CARTII'AGH CO L LEG E 84: W CRIMSON RA MBIJ'ZII The Brain and Brawn Society OFFICERS Pr'midwnt . . . . . . . . . . . . NELLE CLARK Tire Pravidwnr . . . . . . . . CARROLL CRAWFORD SPN'Nrrry . . . . . . . . KATHRYN VVHJJAMs Trrlasmw- Am-m'n Looms MI'EMBERS Elmer Flack Currull Crmvfurd Kathryn Williams Frieda Bi-rry Arthur Lmunis John Gent Nelle Clark C'lrlm Thivlhar Membership to Brain and Brawn mcivty i5 :Ittainvd in mm of thv fullmving ways: 1 By winning :my prize offered by tilt: i'vllcgc 01' Brain and Brawn. PM By editing thc 'T'nllvginn? GU By participation in :11! intercollegiate delmtti. HQ By breaking :1 00119ng record in outdoor :lthIctit'H. The new members; this year are: John Gent. cditor-in-chicf of tllt' Collegian. Clam TIIiL-Ihslr. winner of the Freshman Prize. Frieda Berry, winnrr of the Junior Prize. Elmer Flack. winner of thv Grm'k Prizc. NINETEHN FIFTEEN ' E a Phi Alpha President . . . . . . . . . . MEmm: J. EASTER l'icv Presidrmf . . . . . . . . LA VETA SHIP'mN Suzw-etm-y . . . . . . . . . MABEL A. JOHNSON Treasm'vr . . . . . . . . . . . ESTHER 1.. REED HI ALPHA was urganizcd in Dctllmrt Hill the twenty eighth of October. ninctu-n hundred thirteen. Thvru: wort- 1'1va charter mcmlqu--e:1ch representing :1 dif- fcrcnt type of girl. XYv hrn't' Hilli't: incn-astrd 0111' num- ber to six. Wv haw strivcn nut to obtain large numh hora: altho much is; obtained from numbers: but we harr- atriven to lmrv :1 few girls who arc well clmsen. WYV want the girls- to understand each otlu'r thumly. Our club in :1 work shop. X113 put in good that; and plenty of time. and we rxpect to rrcvivv much in return for our t-Horts. Our duh :lfi'urds us much pleasure of the right sort. but by pleasure xn- do not mean merr play. but goal. whulr-hcnrtud vnjoynn-ut. Wu.- haw :lt nur m-gulur meet- ing u denitt- plan which must he positivvly carried nut. Frmn this fact you perhaps nutc that disciplinr i3 ont- goal toward which wc un- working. Social affairs: MT 1101 L'xcludud from our organizatiun. but they arc. few. Thr'l'v arr plenty of social functions in the school, so that wr- m'L-d not try to delop that sidc of our llrltul'l'. How much hvttvr tn ussncintc with :1 girl :md find a way intu her hcart when shf: is hvrmflf. and nut th-n she is trying to make an impression upon the wm-ld. M. A. J. I L' MIT RAGE f 0 l. LEG l-i $31 II'HIMSUN RAMBI.HR t .'6 a u mK-lnrggn $g5 . Hoopoos In uld t'. C. thl-rt is a flock tlf I-lnupuos. so I'm tnIII: A 13:!an of noble Alumnus. Lightsnnw and free :IIIII lmld. With tlu-ir guild queen, Hippulyta. 'l'ht-y roam tho wumlh :It will, And thrre's m'vcr a mro 0r wurry-u- The'y have plenty of time tn kill! F And often an a Inuunlight night Their munpfim' snmkl' is soon; How much they IHI' uf fund and drink You ne'er muld even dI-t-um. Great slahs uf lmvnn, Finest kind. Choice riamds. 30 Hwy claim. I Ant! every mm-vivable kind of udnpvc, 1 0r cum-uc-finn witlmut mum. Hippnlytu snub: ht-r summuns forth. The Glow me'm lights the day: 1 Gray-Inalkin gives the signal, Anti higt! ware UH and away. Then Grill: 'd'orm brings the prm'isinns. The Cup-ilezln'r brings thr- wine, Fcarful-fwdrr Hulmtitutvs coffee, And 10! they're I'r'mly to dim. VChcm-vvr a meeting uf Hmmnus is t'alled Every member with loyalty Hm: Ukuvidt-d Shl' hens tima- :Iml frills like in Is ulwen's sun.- tu hr in line. CAIt'l'IIMiE - COLLEGE So herin tn the Hummus, hath great and small.- Malyr tlwil' sluuluws never grow less; I Gunrl luck uml good furtum' tn tlu'il' friGndH. ! 86 T0 thrir cnrmios- haul kexu! NINETEEN I9 I l T E F. N - - CAMTHAQE COLLEGE :-- :- 87 W ... a 3; .' The High Rollers Mor'ro: Silonti-nm Derbum mi! COLOR: Buff and Plymouth Rock. YELL Rah! Rah! Rah! amid the High Holler. Rah! Rah! Rah! said the Rooster! Rah! Rah! Hall! said the High Roller. Let's get togetlJt-r like we us'trr! 5 every Freshman enters Carthage. College it is his high- t-st ambition to become a High Roller. Many desire to become members, but few are chosen. This is dun: to many reasons. They must measure. 11p to the following requisites in order to be: even consid- ered :13 :1 possible neophyte. tu-wit: Firstly, their chapel attendance must he consummate. $ Secondly, these phrenological organs of the cerebral hemisphertb' CARTJIAGE ' . ' .. COLLEGE must be very agile, namely: Amatwcncss, phonprugcmtwcncss. adhes- ivcnnss, sccrctivcness, bcnm'olt'nca. Veneratinu. conscicntimmness, and 33 hope. W N I N F, T E E N F I l T 15 l . N 'HIirdly. hv must hau- thrL-v snhsidinry :ldjmmtivv :thiculattis. or mctacnrpi. Fourthly. he. must haw. convivial prupL-nsititas. lh'innll-v, thr. prospective ncnplgvtt- must not under may excruciating prtwtmniimls hr vxpusud tu tllt' wintilluting umanntions of any of tllt' plcnilmmry orhs. except at the urdL-r 9f thr high chief Cosmopointur. This nrganizutiun standi fur the full dm-ulopnnrnt of th? social. in- tclh-L-tUul and nthlctic iifc. In thr social life the High Rollers hurt srt tht'. pamr.. Recently this organiznliun hcld its annual banquet which $u- ptrrm'dcd vvrry social function that hm tJ'ul' burn held by any organized body in Carthage College. This organization also has its regular mu't- ings which :lrl- held in their clttgantly :Jppuintt'd club mums. In tht' in- tellectual life this body has moved the standard up to thr highest notch. In athletics this organization has always had :1 goudly number of her staunch 50115 011 m-cry rcprcscntutiw college team. Ode to the High Rollers: The man of lift: upright. Whose guiltlcss hcart is free. From all dishonest dccds. 01' thought of vanity. hi . Campiou var k ' +3.. hmHhiHV 1. -.h- CAIITI-IAGE C 0 l. L EGE 89 .W r3. CRIMSON R A M B L H R C'ARTIIAGH C D L I. 53 E I I 90 7$ NINH'I'I'IEN FIFTEEN L'MITIIAGE Qionch 11 chinf. 91 ' W L'AHTIIAGE CHI. Iv'IIGF a E 92 :3??? k'lilMSUN RAM BLJ'ZH Dramatic Club - ?HIS club in' :: progrvssin- and energetic organization consisting of eighteen Wmting members. representing wcry class in cullcgu and the senior Academy class. It t'Xt't'lS in drama and farm. but is more than W: mcrc fart-N itS-St'lf. Its meetings are vnthuxinstic and its work inft-rrsting and protitnblv. Its aim is to dcvclop :1 greater appreciation of drama and to allow the expression of the dramatic talent of its members. At least our play is prcmrntvd L-nch ymr in the Cnrthugr Opera Houmu and each timu tht- production makes a greater hit thnu tht' previous- om's. This year tllt' club put an Thv C'nllucn Bawn, .1 n Iriah play, and it so pleased tht- :llldil'nCi' that thc manager of UN: upvrn 11mm: regurstml the. club to play it tIu- Hrcnml time. The play was given under the effi- cirnt direction of Prof. LThvr. who is at tht- hmd of the English and Pub- lic Speaking departmmt of tho cullt-gv. The club usrs :1 part of the proceeds of each play in wcuring seats for somt' good play in :1 nearby city. This yt-nr thc mr-Jnln-rsa lulu: ht-t-u I'Jrivilt-grd t0 see two vxcth-nt 111'::.wnl::ltimu-i in this way. Thu: clnh wvnt in :1 bcdy to Burlingtun. lawn. ill Dl'crmbt-r t0 hi'l' Marlowe and Sothern NINETFZRN FII 'I'F.RN in Romeo and Juliut. In March thry wrnt to Quincy to see ch U. My Ilturt prcscntt-d by Mr. Oliver Mnrost-o. An interesting feature of tht: provvedings of the Dramatic. Club is flu.- initiatitm of its new mcmhcrs. After the ellJinL-ants have lleQSK'd thr examination for admittance and area electvd :15 mvmburs. the club tcsts lhcir ability to act by assigning: met: am: of thrm :1 role to play for .1 t wlmlu day. requiring that they utirud all classvs :md chapel and that they act their parts :It all times. Thrn if thuy curry nut this part of the It:- quiruments successfully. they :m: wimmed tn the final ordeal of tllt' initiation, the mysteries of which we arc not accustomed to reveal. This; year four new members were tnkul in. They were Miss Rosaliv Barnard. Miss Pearl Harris. Prof. Ubtzr and Mr. Oak thigllt. Miss Barnard. with tlu: makeup of an Irish wusII-womnn. solicited washing from the. students. Miss Harris. dressed as :1 little girl. skipped the rupt- tn and from ht-r classes. Prof. Chm stuttvn-d while: instructing his classes. and Mr. Ebrigllt acted well the. part of :1 little sissy boy. carry- ing his, dull. and crying when things wvnt wrong. Ercry mnnhcr in the club is willing to work for its success and this yrar. under tho. administration of Miss Flnrt-nce Craig. its president. thv Dramatic Club 11:13 accomplishrd :1 great deal ill spite of difficulties in its path. N. F. C. 'IG L' A ll'T I IAG'F. COLLEtiE 93 $ ?.W-w. CARTI-l AGE L' 0 l. L r: G 2: :- EM h- V CRIMSON RAMBI.ER ttThe Colleen Bawnh DOMESTIC drama in throw :u'tst by Dion Bmlcicnult. Esq. was given Thursday. February 26. IQI-L in Car- thngv 01mm house. by L'nrthngl- Colh-gt- Dramatic Club. The serum are laid in Ireland along the hunk; of Kil- lnrnvy. Thv play was very difficult tn xtugc hvcnllsv 0f tllt' great variety of scrum. svrcml of which wort: nutw door scours. but it wan- dour quite sm-m-uqfully. Tho. wales change from the custlc 0f HIE' nobility to tho mhin of the peasant. This complicatcd plat dz-relups from the suwrut nmrringr 0f Hardrms C'rmgan with Ein O'Connor. :1 pmsunt girl. Annv Chute i5 betrothed to her cousin. Hurdrms i'rmgau. thru tlw instigation of his mother. Anne- respects and lows Hurdrvss as a cousin. hut 1mm; his friend. Kyrhs Duly. the she hclicws him untrue. Danny Mann. the dcmtu! boatmun of Hurdrcss C'reagnn. spares nu pains to solve. his; master's difEculties. but fails in the end. to the happiness. of all conccrucd. Anne. and KyrIc at last come to an understanding and am- happy to hm't' all doubts dispelled. Myles Nu Coppolcen. an Irish pnachvr. and maker of illicit Starlight 015: he calls i0. brought down the house by his Irish wit and clever ru- marks which he scemcd to have Nady for every occasion, and takes an important part in the clearing up of thv plot. The play contains :1 great amount of action. Sumr of the characters have some extremely difficult parts. The. scene. of Damnfs dmth-bed confession is one of NW moat difEcult. In the lust art there is most in- tense.- mwtion shown by Mrs. Crmgam when her son is accused of murr dcr. The L'EIRT was: as follows: ....Jon SIMMONS Mylcs Na Copnlcrn. :1 young Irish poacher ...........Au'rm'n Looms Hardress Crmgan. of Irish nobility ........ Mrs. Crcagan. proud mother of Hardrcss .............................. FRIEDA BERRY Danny Mann, devoted houtman of Hurdrcss Crmgnn. ................................................................................ MARK GE' . .NDANER Sheelah. mother of Danny..............,...... ................. KATHRYN 1WILLIMIS 1:1in O'Connor. tho Colleen Buwn, and secrrt wife of Hardress ........ ...........RL'1'1-I C1-11-3YILLUN Kj'l'lt: Duly. :1 collegi- friend of H:n-dn-ss........ Jouv GENT Anne Chute. a rich huirt-ss .................................... Nn'r'rm FLORENCE CRANE Father lam Humox Sm'mm NINETEEN FIF'J'EEN Mr. f'urrignn. an Irish landlord and mngistrutv .................... OAK EBMGIIT Btrl'tit' O'Munrv ................................................................ CARROLL Cnawmao . . EDNA BLANtEE Bndvsmmds .................. H .............................................. 7 j I ROHALIF, BARNARD Fluwu- girl ......................................................................... Emmxon KIMMEL Tilt.- whole cast did L-xt'ullvnt work. Mr. Ebright playrd thc- villain IwrFL-t-tly. Mr. Hnydvr pusrd wry mzll as :1 priest. Ml: Gmt mudt an ideal wmwr. Him.- C'runt- managod her lure nffnirs with Hliill. Miss Williams .Ht't'mt'd :1 typical Irish hiddy. Mr. GutZt-ndant'r played his difficult rnlc with HllH'rh'h'. Mimi Berry showed marked ability in the handling of hvr pul't. HO full of emotion. Mr. Lnnmis proved er able to pnrlruy the character of the unfortunate. luTt'I'. Hr. Simmum hundlrd pt-rch-tly his part. Miw Chevillon. :15 the CullL-rn Buwn. reprcstrntcd wry wcll tht- innoccnt little pt-nmnt girl. - - CARTIIAKH: L U l, 1. EC: l; .; 93 W CRIMSON RAMBLER CAIlTl'IJGE C0 LLHG F: 96 W NINETEEN FIFTEEN mu... un mm. mm mu CC ATHLETICSi 9 7w r I . f CAll'l'lIAG-H COL LIIGI-i 98 W CRIMSON 11AM FILER Our Coach J. ARTHUR BAI RD N Conch Baird is found :1 whult'sumu lows of :1 kinds of sport cumbincd with the spirit of winning 133' fair. hufd playing. 01' not win- ning :It all. J. Arthur Baird began his athletic rnrvcr in Carthage College. by being :1 star :1tI1lvtc 011 every tmm while here. After graduation frum Carthage College 119 rnturcd Nortlnvestcrn law school and while their distinguished himself in all lines of athletics by luring 011 m'cry varsity team and by making five track records. two of which Qtill stand. During his,- 1011g athletic Career 1w gained :l thorough knowledge. of the. fine points of all lines of sport and the ability to pick the right man for the right. pluca To his pcrsm'cring and conscientious cf- forts may be. nttributcd all the- succvss of athletics in Carthage College. His sincere. interest in the good of Car- thugs. College and his impartial trmtmcut of the. man makes him an ideal coach. As am examplc to young men he, is beyond rtproK-ich. Honest, 9:11-11- est and conscientious, he strivcs to instill the same spirit in :111 the young men with whom 11c comers in contact. Always open and frank, hit dis- courages :111 ulult-rllrmdrd nmtlmda :md scuds out tmms that are. admired cwrywhenr for their clean and fair playing. As an official, Couch Baird is absolutely fair and impartial in every way. In C'nacll Baird we han- nm: who is :1 1mm in every sense of the word. A man Win! by his strong; charactl-r cannot help but exert tht'r. best inHu- 0110!: 1111011 the man with whom Ilt: comes in Contact and :1 man of whom C'urtlmgl- College may be justly proud. NINETRHN FIFTEEN JOHN J. GENT Captain Gvnt wm-i not outplayed this; your at L-t-ntcr. HL- passes the lmll ln-rfm-tly. is a good tucklrr. square with his tvnmmatvs :md squnru with his oppunt-nts. Thu: fL-lluws ask for no luctter captain and Plrrotml him t0 lead thmn again in tht- cuming lSJl-L smmn. H A HOLD WOLFE Harold has been nur x'rry efficient umnnger fur the past hm yt-ars. Hr made good at qmlrttr back this your, did our forward passing and devel- oped into an excellent punter. At a rcry critical period in tht: Gem City game hr.- broke tIJru flu;- opponent's interfcrencr. grabbed tllt' ball and made :1 touchdown. During: the game ht' docs not play to thr grandstand. ARTHUR 1.00M IS This is Artie's last yirar with us. His posi- tion was right half hack. Ht'. was the fastest run- ner 0n thv team this year. HI: i3 :1 hard player and will be much missed among the fellows and on our gridiron for years; to come. H'c regret that we have to lose him. CAEI'I' I i AGE COLLEGE 99 t CARTIIAGE COLLEGE 100 $ CRIMSON HAMBIJER JUF. SIMMONS lvrlrlml'rsru .100 is tllr'rt' in font lmll. rluslling and daring un tlw nl'fvnsv and nut to his run tn'vr ml dl'ft'llHr. Hr- lmnds c.1110. of the l'InHHit'Ht htruigllt arms nf any man on tlu- tmm. Viv bclivvt- 11v will imprm'v tlu' lvft Imlf buck Imuin tinn cvvry ymr. It'x real fun to sm- him lupv down tlu- tlvltl with tlIF lmll tun-krd nmlvr IIiH arm. HENRY HEYERS Big.r Chief Meyers Hllwl up :1 large hole for us at full back this year. Hv backed up the line on dct'rnsc. For :1 bogimler :1t thaw very dimoult positions. llt' did remarkably good work. We hope that ht' can b:- with 11:. again next year. JOHN BOTKINS Johnnie, mm. of our last year's second team. found a berth tlmt tltted him at right tackle this year. He was almost as good :15 O'Huvar used tn ht: in accepting all forward passes that came his way, and he. often broke through the opponent's interference and tackled the. man carrying the ball for a loss. .lolmnit-H was a gentleman undrr all t-ircumstanccs, and we lultc to lose him. NINETEEN I II' I'FZPZN HUGH BAXNEX Hugh Bummn held down the lumititm 0f right vnd must of the season. Bing plays :1 hard gunn- nnd Enjoys it. Few. if any. m: the team cumr mil mnrr rt-gulnrly t0 prnvtioc. LEST F, It FRAZEE Frame. was :1 new man with us this yrar. It was late before he juim-d thr squad. lmt hv soon broke. into tht' limvlight. Short and Htorky. 119 was full of fight. Hi' could al- ways lw sewn smiling during the game. No pila-up 1111'ng cnougll m- taclilc rough rnnugh to suit him. GEORGE XVI?! D31 AN Everyone- was dcliglltcd tn .wv Hm;- Yindm 1n brothers; back with us this .Vrrll'. chrgc held down thc position of left guard and did it to a iiuish. Time- and again hc prm-vd t-xm-llcnt in carrying tht- hull frum position. Gt-m-gv talks it up during the gnmc and i5 :1 wry valuable mun. cmrrnum COLLEGE art --.-. 101 W CRIMSON RAMBIJ'ZR ERNEST XVI N IUIAN Ernvst Windmnn pIuj't'tI right guard and : prin't'd Ilimsclf :1 Ihr-nr :lt thv 'iub. II was I I I Ilt' who lrmlct' tllru th lawn Wt-hIt-ynn lim- l down nlrzu' our goal and killed In-r L-Imm'm of scoring against us. Hrm-Ht is :l Imrd .: nnul wnacicntious Trainer and is improv- I ing wondvrfully. Hr is: husky and :1 stone- '! wall at I'Iih position. I I. 1I i i I i. OAK EBRIGHT I Oak is well named. for he is :15 sturdy :1 left tackle. us tIK' oak in- among trues. He hails from Nthraska and is.- :1 film foot ball player. 'Wc are looking for more like. him. I i I i l HARVEY W'EDIJING IVcdding was our Imrd luck man this year. He: started playing thc right tackle position and had pep, nerve and wind to burn, :1 deadly tncklcr and another to IR: always talking it up during the- game. Hr sprained his ankle and was out of the game must of the season. COLLEGE 102 i W I CMITIIAGH I l I . I I NINETEEN FIFTEEN R I C HA RD BARNARD Barnard mm:- to us' this yvur frnm Cllimgn. At Ilandling thv hall nmlv wvrt' smunthrr. Though light in wright. he was :1 surc- :md x-xcnllrnt tavklcr. XVt- are safe in prupthri ing good things for foot hall for him in thv i'uturv. THEODORE THOL'TH Trnuth nhowcd clearly in tllt' Iowa 1Wrsilvyun gaunt: that he. Could play foot bull. Should Ted train seriouxly fm- tlm game and In.- mnn- confident of the strength In: now possesses, fcw at C. C. could cxccl him. CAR ROLL C RAWFOR D Crawford. the last year's second team quarter back. was called up several timvs to substitute thc regular varsity position and did it very well. He handles the ball nicely and rum well with it him- salf. mummaa 103 W COLLEGE I l. t: I' r -.-v-..- .-.u-.. .. .. . -...-! .-.'P- . --: CARTIIAGE C 0 1.1.20 E 104' W CRIMSON RAMBLER The Season in Foot Ball ITII thv opening: of mu- fuut bull Henson it was plain to f x be 50911 that wr would hnu- to develop an cutirclv new I - l quarter back. :12. H vlgu had held thr pnsltlun dnwn rm k. firmly in 1912 that no other plnym' nf varsity CnIiln-r had had cvvn :1 litth, practice at that pasitiun. Holtgl'm'tu Crawford and H'ulfo tried out for this position. resulting in tllt' selection of H'alfo. Our first two games with Lombard and Munmuuth rcspcctivcl-v. mm:- unt disastruursly, and it wax wry m-idt-nt that there would have to be :11! all-round shakeup in tho tcnm. Lonmis was put to calling signals and Botkins was moved from full back t0 right tacklct where ht- mnde :1 great reputation on the defrnnivu and by his ground gaining ability by carrying the hall from position and by his; cxpertness in catching forward passes under greatest difficulties. t'Big Chief Meyers. who took full back position showed in short order that he could fill thv pnsition. Though our next two games; on the schedule were not :15 formidable as our first two had been. it was very clem- tlmt uur boys were getting together better under the new system and by Nov. 8th had dcvelnped to such an extent that we tied Iowa H'csleyan University in n beautifully played. stubbornly and bitterly fought game. Iowa tVesleYnn were in fine trim when thqr met us and having pre- viously tied Lombard and Monmouth. who had both beaten us by runa- way scores, expected an easy time with us, but our boys trained to the minute for this game and the game Hun: showed what good training will do. The Windrmm brothers and Gent were shining lights on defense that day. for time and again the Iowa boys tricd t0 buttvr them dawn when near our goal line, only to find that part of our line. of adamant. Our homecoming game with Gem City proved worth coming to see, and it is safe to guess that none of our old friends went away dis- plunged with the result of 13 to 3 in our favor. Quarter back W'olfc broke into the limelight that day by making :1 touchdown at :1 critical stage of the game, tho he was tackled so hard after doing it that he was compelled to lmve the game for two periods. Crawford took his pines. and filled it creditably. Loomis had his shoulder and neck very severely bruised in this game which almost put him 0th for tht- rcmainder of the year. and in the Par- sons game later llC was compelled to laws. the game, which went against NINl-L'I'J'ZEN FIFTEEN us. XVC rcgrut t0 iOHC Artie fur tht- coming year, but :lI'I: thankful we hart- hecn nhh' to have him with 115 this long. W'hcn it cum:- to consistent lIamzlulnil gaining throughout the entire your wt: will hrn'r to give. it to Jot Simmons. As :: spectator expressed it at our game in Monmouth. That Carthage lvft lmif hack is some ibad lmrso' the war hr plows thr-m up. 'lihu Ehrigllt played :1 good gamc, he did not stem to he. merlastingI-v in form during the past season :15 In- was in 1912. Tud Tmuth wars :1 great improvement this yum- ow-r last and under his crucial test in the. fawn. iVeslv-van and Gem City games he made good. Hugh Bunm-n displayed the proper spirit this ymlr; tho he was in most of the earlier season games. hr- was not so fortunate during the games. but stick ht: did, and was out for practice every night. Two nmr mt-n t'nmc tn L15 this year in Frazce and Barnard. Frame held down right tackle the last thrvc games and was there every minute He lows the. game and is both fast and strong on his fct-t, and is built just right for thu game. Barnard, :1 Chicago lad. broke into many games but was kept out of the harder games for fear of injury to him, being so light. Our varsity uwcs much tn our second team this year; as the Scrubs were always there to take thcir druhhing and resisted with a vengeance. They won two out of their three games, defeating Hamilton High School here and defeating Dallas High School on her own grounds. Captain Bcckstrand was their leader, and led well. Tho. best of failing prevailed throughout the year under the leader- ship of Captains Ccuterst Gent and Bcckstrund. Surely 2111 those taking part in the 1913 foot hall season can only say it was :1 successhand wm-th while. The Seasonis Scores Oct -l-. Slt Lombard field-hct C. 0: Lombard. 59. Oct. 18, at Monnmuth field--C4 C, 0: Monmouth, 44-. Oct. 2:3. at C. C. Iicldq. C H; E. I. N. 5., ti. Nov. 1, at C. C. fiPld-C. C.. 44; Hedding, 0. Nut. 8. at C, C. field--Ct 13.. U; Iowa H'esleyan. 0. Nov. l-L at C. C. firldu-C. C.. 13; G. C H. CH. 3. Km. '21, at Alumni fivM-C'. U, 0: Parsons. 25. -:- CA'IITHAGII C UL LURE 105 W W-'. r .. --..-. CAFTIIAGB COLLEGE 106 W CRIMSON RAMBLER The Basket Ball Season T the beginning of the ISJIEi-H- basket ball season the mlthmk was. not very bright for :1 good team. There were no Inst year's regulnru out. so the team had to be composed nf entirely new men. Truuth :md Hnltgreve were the only two subs of 1:151: year and Loomim n Inst year's l'egulm'. was not :lhh- to play on account of foot bull injuries. There were many candidates out for the team, but when practice started in earnest the list of possibilitiex hevume smaller. Em. Vt'indman 30011 tied up center and Eieken einched his guard. Tmuth and George Windmun sewed up furwnrds and Hultgrevc got on at guard. The first game. was with the High School. It resulted in a victory fur mu- hoys. but showed that practice. was needed. The All Stars' game showed an improvement and the College, won. 011 January 27 the team met our uhl rivals, Christian University, amd cleaned up all them. The next game here with Illinois; was scrappy from start to finish. Em. H'indmnn was out of the game and was very much missed. The game with Angnstnnn the next week was worth seeing. Even tho they won by :1 small margin, they were. seared from the start. The trip tn Eureka and Hedding on February JB-I-L. resulted dis- :15truualy fur the tenm. .15 did the trip to Augustine: and tVilliam and 't'nshti on February 19-20. The 1:151: trip to Canton resulted in a victory for C. C. 0n lIareh 6-7 the team went to Peoria for the I. I. A. :1. tournament. The first two games were lost to Normal and Augustann. Altlm the wason is. not marked by many victories, we did remark- ably well considering the fact that the team was composed of :111 new men. The sehedule. was as fellows: Jan. :23, at Cartlmgeic. C 37; C. U., Hr. Jam. 31. Elt Carthageec. C., 27'; Illinois, Ml. Feb. 6. at CarthageeC. C... 9: Augustnnn, 16. Feb. 13, :1t Eurek:1----C. C... 7; Eureka, ISL Feb. 1-13. at Abingdonece C., 21; Bedding. 61. Feb. 19, :It Rock Islzlndec. CI, 27; Augnstnnn, 50. Feb. 20, at Aledo--C. C, 13; H'illium :md Valshti, 27. Feb. 28, at CuntoneC. CL, 35; Christian U.J 33. N I N F. T F, E N I9 I F T F. RN AHTI-IL'R LOUMIS Captain Jlnumis was injured in tho $hUllldlfl' thl- last gmm- of font ball and was unahh: to tnkv up basket hall at all. PIC was the unly regular left from last ymlr and Wt: nwdcd him hndly. but it was nut Artichs fault that ht? wns nut with us. THEODOR E T ROL'TH Ted is :1 lover of basket hull and acted :15 floor captain during the entire season. His opponents had :1 hard time to keep him from making baskets from the left forward position. ADOLPH EICKEN Eickon was the real surprise of the sea- 5011. VW- all wondered who would make hrt't guard position. but Adulph didlft keep us gumsing long. Ho smothered his man from start to finish. just five baskets be- ing nmdr on him during the cntirc season. Did any other player at old C. C. uvrr have as clean :1 record? rh UARTHAOE C 0 LI En I2 107 W 4-4. -4- .-- m- up: CAIITHAGE COLIEGB 108 W CRIMSON RAMBLER GEORGE WINDMAN Gmrgc. by his Imrd working and vvcrn lusting stirking t0 pr-u-tiL-t'. mndr tlllf right forward position. Ht' iH tall and hard to guard. F. H NEST WIN DMAN Few at tlu' beginning of the. season had looked upon 1m. :15 a likely prospect for u'nr center position. but he. proved to all of us that he could not be downed. He is a 'Zaonth p:1w -vstmng, and wide :make. and 110 grandstand player. To- ward the. vnd of tho- SE-usml 110 mm seemed to hr- able to nutj ump him. PAU I. HOLTGR EVE Holtgrwc was :1 sub on last ymr's team and was much by his experience. this ywlr at right guard. He now holds his llcad while: on a strange Hour, and was uftt-n our favorite mun among strangers lm-nusa of hi? plucky fighting against mm nearly twicv his size. NINETHEN FIFTEEN CAR ROLL C IL-kWFORD Crawford in :1 good basket ball player and would have lwrn on tho varsity thirs i year Imd ht- not been an hmily engaged as I editor of Hit: RAMBLI-In. HENRY MEYERS Mtycrs is coming to be :m all around athlete. He' did well in basket ball. b9- iug :1 sub in t-vcry game. He will be a Inna man to keep 0H tllt' team next year. JOE SIM LIONS Jar plays.- basket ball of the dashing sort: he is right one day and off the next. If he lOYt'd the game as he does foot ball and truincd for it the same way. some one an the varsity tram would have to worry smut about his position. manna: COLLEGE 109 W Cnll'l' l-l AGE CU I'- I. EGE 110 W FRIMSON RAMBLI'IR The Base Ball Season .. -0R svn-mi yuan wr haw 11111-11 longing for :1 lurgrr pitch- ' ing stuff than Williv 0'Hm'v1'--not that ho was nut good enough. for we ask 1101111 bvttvrhhut to unload :111 tht- games 011 11119 man's 5111111111131 wan arvrhnading 1Yith the past svasml 1-:111'11- to us.- Itridm-r and anvs. of past Carthagv High Schnol faint . RcidIIL-r proved :1 very worthy helpcr tu iTHuwr. and Mgipt-s finished strong at tht' 1-1111 of tilt' Henson. O'anvr had his 115111111 spvcd thruughnut the: 559115011 and most of tilt' batters facing him did not seem to have the eyes tu 1191'- thcm. Heidncr had beautiful control nnd fielded equally well with O'Havcr. Tlmugh Memos tint'H nut art-m to haw much on his ball and does nut have n bclt full of Htrikv nuts. 11:: seems to doctor them 1111 so that 110 011:: hits hi111 fnl' 01- VL-ry hard. Our season opcurd. after :1 practice game with the High School. with Christian University, whom WP. took into camp 13 to l. W's 1:1th cleaned up Il1inois College. W'vstE-rn Illinois Nornnd 11nd Kirksvilh? Normal teams. The Kirksvillu: Ocstupnths hung it on us, but had a right to do it. Our last game of the Hanson was with Parsons College during commencement week and they proved 11115111111 to solve. 0111' pitching staff and fell ht-fol'e us. 'We were well supplied with material and the. best team j'tt to play for Carthage Co11e-gc was the. 011:: 111' 1913. Joe Simmons was :15 good :11; ever at the raceiving 9nd of the. battery, and showed hcttcr judgmrnt in his plays than during his previous ycaris playing. and hit wall in many gaunes. Cotton Carlin made :1 great stride in advance in hitting the. 11.111 last season and playcd burn out with his brother, W'ilbur, who was holding down wennd base. Wilbur was thr: same. study 1112111 at the game 111111 91111111 always be 0.01111th upon to do the necessary thing in :1 pinch. Kitch. :1 Freshman from Litchfiehll sewed up the shortstop position before. the c1051: of thc 51::13011. Kitch is a baht: 111111 player 11nd alive. to the game clear through. Botkins. left fielder was the bust ticklm- that L'YCJ' donned :1 C. C. suit. H13 g0hhltd in lzi'crything mming to his garden :md was handy at bat. 'I'uwnrds the close of thr, season 31:11195 proved himsrlf 110 muan ccntcr iicldcr. as well as 11 pitchcr, 111111 startled the. crowd by catching several impussihlcs. N I N R '1' F. F. N F I F T J , F. N 111 Min 5mm: l! 1. 211115; EBL'L EEE . I Loomis. who held down right iicld. was the fnstt'st lmsc runner on flue team and m-cmcd able to draw ;1 walk from tho opposing pitchers almost at will. Carlton 11:15 gmn-ml handy man and dPl'lTlUIJUd into Illlll't' :1 puzzling pitcher 11c:11' tlu: clnsv of the season. Flack. 0111' Mvndnn rt'llrt'HL'lltJIthF. also had many button; under his shield with his south paw. Rcidm'r :111d O'Hnn'r. whilt' nut pitching. played third billit' Ellld both were sun: of anything in mach. The base lmll season of 1913 at C. C. 1111:; :111 all around victory for Carthage College:thc best 51-35011 in lwr history. Tllt' games were all well attended and supported 111' 0111' citizmw. ll'e had :1 team of which we were all proud and :1l11'a1's will bIr-licrc it 11-115 0110 of our strongest. The Seasonjs Scores April 11- -L'. C. lli; Carthage High 81-11001. 3. haril 18:1. L.13.Lhristiun 1711i1'ersit1'. U April 264. LI. '3: La Grange, 2. 31'111' 24 L. L S. 0. T. May 3 L. L. .. T; :Ixi1ks1'ille 'Nm'm1l May: 1-1-- -L'. t. .: 101U1ribti1u1 l'1li111sit1, T. May 16A. L. :Pu1'hons,ti. May 17--t'. L. .. ;'In11a lIV-Isk1'.:m 4. May 214. 0., -l-- IlliIII1i1:,0 May 24:1. t , 5', ll 1-stvr11 Illinois Xm'mul. ll. Mm' 2.1, L'. L, '2; 'W rstern Il liinnis Nurnml.1 11:13- 28---L 0.. 3 Famous u. CJII'I'ILK'I'II C 0 'I. LEG I 111 Q? CRIMSON BAMBIJHR CARTIIAGL C O I. L E CI 11 112 W NINETEEN FIFTEEN Girlst Basket Ball . IRLS! basket ball in Carthage Collvgr has quite :1 strug- gle for existnwe. But in spite of all. each year tl'lt' girls put out :1 good team. This year at the first of the Season a coach was lacking. The girls started practicing lntt' in the season with Arthur Lonmis as coach. He. was fine. while he lasted. but ht: could not continm the coaching after Christmas. After another prolongs-d ub- scncc of a couch. Henry Myers took up the work. Hr worked hard and faithfully and us :1 rt-Hult In;- put out :1 good team. HI: had some L'xccllcut material for :1 team and had tic: had :1 lungcr time to work it up. he would have had an exceptional team. Owing to tht- fact that the girlst team is donied the privilege of play- ing away from home. it is a difficult matter to schedule vcry many games. since mast Rams ask return games. Hmvcvtrt the manager. Miss Lillian Blnnku scheduled two games with Canton teamst one with the Christian University girls and 0m: with the Canton town temn. Th:- l'irst gums was played bctwecn Christian University and Far- tlmgc. The C. L'. girls seemed rnthcr confident of victnry upon tIn-ir CARTHAGE C OLLEGE 113 W mw -. -..j.....-+-.- -. - CAII'THAIEIE C O L I. 120 l: .... .. 11-1 W CRIMSON HAMBIJEJI arrival. and :It tin; vnd :lf tln: guml- wlu'n tilt .scm'c. stood l8 to 11 in farm- nf Carthage. thcy wvrrc smntrwlmt pt'vn-d :lhsmt it. Tin- Cnrtlmgv girls played :1 L'lCnlL fast gnlm- :111 tllt' way through Lineup for Carthage: LILLIAN BLANKE . . . . . . . . .i'. U. EDNA BLASKE . . . . . . . . . II. 1' . LYDIA KRAXIIERHER . . . . . . . R. F. EVA YI-r'r'rEx-t . . . . . . . . . S. C. l'is'nnm REED . . . . . . . . . R. G. AGNES Axnmmm . . . . . . . . 1.. G. le srwnd game playcd with C'untnn town tmm was the better gami- 0f the two. 'l'ht' trams wett- wrll matched and tht' gmm- clom- and fast throughout. The playing of Lillian Blul'lki' was the fr-aturi- of both games. The girh. lacked good team work. but it was due. to the fact that thvy were without :I coach the. early part. of tht' HFHQUD. Th:- Cnnton girls won. 11 to Q. with m'cryonc ill :1 good humor. Lineup for Curthagc: EDNA BLANKE . . . . . . . . . L. F. LAVETA Sl-nP'mx, LYDIA Kluxnnnamz . . R. F. LILLmN Burma . . . . . . . . J. C. Emu: PFTL'AMP, EVA YE'PTER . . . . . H. C. ESTHER Rmm A . . . . . . . . H. G. BERTl-U YET-rm . . . . . . . . L. G. N IN ET B F. N F I F '1. F. F. N Tennis Review of 1913 EST ymlr was 1.110 svoulld HwIHUIJ in which C'urtlmgv 11m: tnlmn .111 active intm'nt in inturcollvgiute tennis. Thr- team. having lmt McArthul'Jts furmrr I'l'lHHFlgl'l'. was royally Hummrtcd by 'Jhlftn who phyt-d :1 struditr tennis and a butter grum- in gt'rm-l'ul than he did the previous year. The 1913 tennis team showed 11 murkvd imprm't'mcnt m'cr the 1912 tram, altlm tllc inclumt'nl' wmtlwr greatly llilldurcd tllc 1.11'11crtic'c and hL-ld back tIIL' college tourna- ment. Thorn: was :1 lnrgc number of entries fur- the tournament. which was started early in tho. 5C:15t31'1. but 011 aconunt of thv bad weather was not tinishcd until about thv middle of May. Tournament Finals Melfs Singll-H1C. Lawlrws U-Immpiunj dtfcutud K. Pnrkvr trunncr upj. 6-3. 3-6. 6min BIixrd Doublcs1K. Parker and Miss Beryl Parker dt-ft'ntt-d P. Holtgrum :1an Miss Nelle Greer. 2-6. 6-1, 7-5. On account of not being nhlv to get into thv cunfrrcuu' until .50 tutu tht' 1913 schedulv could nut lac complrted. Howercr. 0110 toul'namcllt with Iowa H'csleynn was held at Calrthagv on May 7th. The L'arthngc tram showed vcry good form in this moc-t, to have had .50 little practice. Carthage won thr doubles, 13-3. 3-6. 6'1. and lost the. singles, 6-4:, 276. 671-. Team: Parker tcaptniny Lawless Lmzmagt-ry. 11701112 Prusm'cts fur the. 191-1 svason :lrtr r-xcu-dingly good. The team 111.13: fct-l somvwhat crippled. having: lmat Parker and Wolfe. Howcvcn some very gnud new material showed up in thv fall of 1913. which wr arc sure will 1:01p to make the team :15 strong. if not stronger: than that of 1912. QAII'PHAGE C O L l. E G R 115 W CAII'I'HAGE C 01. 1- E0 E2 116 W CRIMSON RAMBLEH Wearers 0f the C Foot Ball John Gent Arthur Loomis Joe. Simmons Henry Meyer Harold W'ulfc Hugh Banncn Theodore Trouth Jnlm Botkin Lester Frazer. George. W'indman Ernest W'indman Oak Ebright Richard Barnard Harvey W'cdding Carroll Crawford Base Ball H'm. O'Havcr KVilbur Carlin Carl Carlin Joe Simmons Lynn W'elge Raymond Kitch Wym. Reidncr John Botkin Lester Mapes Arthur Loomia Adolph Eicken Basket Ball Arthur Loomis George W'indman Ernest Windman Lillian Blanke Frieda Berry Theodore Trouth Adolph Eicken Edna Blanke Bertha Yetter Agnes Anderson Track Harmon Snyder Tennis C arl Lawless l I F T F. F. N NINETHEN CAII'PII AGE t' 0 l. l.l-Il.i E CARTHAGE CO I. L EGE 118 W CRIMSON RAMBLER All That Ends Well, 13 Well H. Miriam! Do you nuppmv it Can bt- trutr? llcrc. ltrt mu: rcad that letter aggylill!h And Ht-lvn Hmltt'llt'll tllt' letter from Mirinm's lumd. ll'hy. .x'ml know she never trmkwd :It a man when she was hrrc and I cannot um- ccivc of her ht-iug rngngult cvml in tllt' wildcat flight: of my imatgilmtiou. But? said Miriam. just Iistvn t0 thishit certainly sounds sincere. 'I nrrcr dwamvd that low mnld mnkr em much diH't-runcu in :1 pcrson'g lifc' and farther 0n. iOh. I can hardly wait to sacv you all and make the definite plank. for I want you all to tJi' my liridcstnuids.' Helen laughed. But my goodnvsst Sllt' vxclnimt-d. just think of all those tricks we. girls have plnyvd. lMembt-r tllt' night we invited thr- faculty to the Freshman 01:155- pnrty tunbeknuwnst t0 the clnssl, nnd tried tu kidnap Alice. and the timc we swiped tht: key to tht- sncicty hull. :md the time We were invited to leryls and Ncllt-Vs for dinmtr and thvy wouldn't tt-ll who L'lsc was going to 13:: tlil'rc and we found thmnholl! thc-rt-lrs been so much huppt-ned like that. that I am inclimcd to view this llCW turn of fate with a very suspicium eye. If wen- :ulyom hut Mary I might let it pass. but to haw: inu- quoting. 'Ahscncc makes tht- heart grow funder.' etc is too much for my wit and humor. But let's pretend that WC. bClif'TE' it, just to see how far they will carry the jukt'. Let's do! Probably we will have to tcrminatt the affair tho. so liftis think of some unusual way of doing it, said Miriam. Bath girls bent their mental energy on the subject. Helen mur- mured her thuts aloud. Perhaps Mr. Gordon Kirby is a fictitious nmmr. and perhaps it is home one: down tlltrv who is wise to tho joke; wish we lmt'w which I At that Miriam jumped to her feet excitedly. i'I have. it. 5hr. ctind. mWeill write to thn postmaster at Middleton and find out if then: is :1 man there by that llama. uGond! Let's do it at once. 50 Hwy wrote. :1 husincss-liko lvttcr. adding the inquiry as to whether or not he WM :1 married man. 'iAnd hrrt! is this picture. of ldcar Gurdon' that 3110 sent to mm'incv 11:; of his reality, said Hclun. I'll tPll you what we'll dn :lhtmt this. You know Alice. claims she saw him when visiting Mary. 50 letis put another picture. in this folder and thw it to her, with Mary's letter. If slit: says the sullhtitututl picturc is Gordon. wEll hi: sure tlu' nthrr pit:- ture is 01' ho and then beyond a doubt we'll hau- tllt'I'Il fixed? A grand idea. lctis g0 call on her tn-mm-mw and take the picture. N I N E T E F, N l I I-' T 1-1 1-1 N I mu Im- mu: nf Cousin .lulm. whom Alice Ilus m:n-r scum. I must go now. but I will stop for you to-murmw at three tJIt-Im-k :lml wv will Inukt- our cull. My! IVnn't it he fun? 'Ilhr next nt'tt-rnmm found thc girls at Alicv'm :unl :lftrr an ordinary mnu-rsution the subject uf thrir frirnd's :Jrlgngcmunt was hrnm-hrd and Wu pir-turc was produN-cl and handed to Alicv for vvritiL-atiou. Miriam gazed intvntly out of thc- window. whilr Hclvn tramzd thv design of tht' r'urpct with llt'l' umbrella. Iluitllcr daring to 10th at tln' otlmr. Dmtlllikc hIlCIlle rrigmzd wllilt' Alicu intl-nth' t-xmuiuud the picturct Then Hlll: Spoke: 0h. yt-x, but this isn't :1 wry gmld picture of him; In is really mm-Ir hotter looking than he. looks here. But still. it looks; wry much like: him; lhv 6-yea- are natural. This isntt thv. 5mm.- lJictun' that Mary has of him. hut I really bclim't: it is :1 hrttrr 0110. It was with difficulty that Hvlen and Miriam kept frmn laughing outright :1t this. and after :1 few more rmnarks tlwy hastily made their :Idivus. Once out of sight and beyond hearing distance they 10:111th against :1 fence and luughvd till the. tears rolled down thoir chmkrs. In her home Aliza;- wns wondering. My! I wonder if I said thu right thing.l I'm afraid thry suspect it is a joke. and did that purposely. Two days later the mail brought :1 reply from the postmaster at EIiddlutnn. 'l'vmmssw. It was; shurt and to the. point: hThere is no am- in this town by the name of Gordon Kirby. Thcir plums complctcd. Miriam and Helm scnt thr picturvs and letter to Mary. but first. showing thcm to Alice. and :lftr-r 50m? more j uk- ing about the mnttvr. thv subject was dropped and all tllP girls helieurd it u thing of the past. Truly, Lift'lr-i a hostel kept by Fate. Whm'v upon our way wc wait.h This next two years found Mary in New York studying music. but frequent letters kept all the friends in touch with with other. After Mary had been thuru some time, a letter from her rccallcd t0 thcir minds the upisodv concvrning hcr rngngvmcnt. Alice was at Mir- iamls homt . when Hvlt-n cmm- dashing in with :1 lottcr in her hand. Just listen to this. sh:- cried. and opening the letter rend: Douhtlrss j'ou thru- skeptical young ladies will not bclivrc tln' leiry-likt- talc which I am now going to disclose tu yum hut llt'vrrthclvss thv facts are as I am stating them. whether you lwlivw them or not. Cousin Margaret gave :1 dinner party last u'et-lc and was fnrtunutt' enough to be invited. I was a strangvr tu most of tho guests and had to run thu: gauntlet and hr introduced to H'cryonc. I was doing; very well until the 1:131: good looking young; man arm? to bt' introduced nndphnh! ?- CARTHAGE C0 LLED E 119 W CAIITIIAGF. C 0 l. LEGH 120 W i'RIMSUN HAMBIJER my dents! I guslwd. ruL-h'd and only snvvd mym'lf fl'mn falling by gl'nkp- ing tht- hzlck of :1 chair. whcn Cumin Mnrgan-t murmurvd. 'er. Gurtlcm Kil'hy, MisH Marshall. Vu'l-ll. I managrd tu rt't-urcr my vumpusurv 1-1mugh tu 5:11'1' my rcputntinn. but of vmlrsc ht- noticvd my urnhnrrnssmrnt :md innnvdintvly triyd to put 1m- :1t my 1121511 113' vulvrtnining 1111:. Hv i5 :1 most charming l'clluw 11:15 called 011 111v sincv. hy H11- way. I really cannot hlnmc you if you think this :I'I'IUHH'P trick. hut lk'lil'Vl' 1110. dun!- fl'ic-nds. 'tis thr sulumn truth. 1.0..er FlH ter'. MARY Miriam hrokv tho silvnt'c that fulluwml tllv reading. W'cll. I'll nm-vr ht-livw that in thix world. and I think tlw hmt thing we 0:111 do is to ignore it :111 this time: it will punish hvr mortal, All ngrrrd to this plan. which was rigidly carried out. But Mary was not dauuted by their silvm-r and from the lL-ttcrs which cmne from her in the following months. Mr. Kirby was 1111:11ti0ncd nut once. hut 111:1111' timi-w nnd sccmcd tu hr an important 1-111111c11t in Mnryk New York life. Still the girls back home refust'ld to take notion: of himt and whcn 0119 year later shc wrote and told them of her engagement to him. their disgust knrw 110 hounds. llWhyf said Hrlcn. dues sht- try that old trick over? Surcly she. knows WC, nevt-r hPlitwe it. You dunlt catch me having any pink and white messnline gown made to wear :1t :1 fictitiuuu wedding. Really. I'm surprised that she 11:15.: such punr taste. hSU am I. said Alice. I shuuld think once wnuld hr vuough for her. tl'vll. all we can do in: to ignore it. And Sllt' says that they might hawv to hurry tl'lt' wtdding and have it 50011, for he. is :1 civil engineer and likely to bf: ordered to the Philip pines at any tin1t1. said Helen. 0h. bush 5 Two weeks later all three were thrown into great mnstvrnation and excitement. A rm? invitation had nrriwd, an invitation to Mary's wml- ding. Th:- suddm order had come to Mr. Kirby 11nd the. wvdding was clnse at hand. And w:- :1re to his bridesmaids and h:1vr.-u't :my new dresses to wear, wailed the three girls. 'Wl'lmt shall we do? But competent mothurs came. to tht- rest-lu- and busy hands labored to fashion lovely creations nf filmy pink and white fit to be- worn at :1 quucn's wedding. And just two days hsfurc tho wudding thay lift for Middleton. As the train pulled out, Mirimn said: hanll. us the. old song says. :All that ends wclh i5 wellf and we will hopc that. this. tl'lt' real and of Mary's joke. will bring nothing but hnppinrsn to 1111'. N I N E '1' E F. X l? I 19 T I? F. N Gwennieis Story HIS was the Lnlt that was m'rtninly qunniuk cht-f d' ctnuin. :md tht: nm- th:1t finally put :1 utnp to our wild rt-smrch :tfti-r u'erirri stories. Gwr-nnit: Imd hem tu Humiitun 011 :1 visit. and thu: night hIIL' mum: humus ahe- trxcitcdly tt-Iuphum-d to every Kappa tr; mmr and spend the. night with her. for HIIL' had :1 thriIIr-r tn tt'li us. IWL- wurt- m-ery onr of m simply rigid with EXIH'WlttiUII. fm- wc :1 knew that it must ht- something ImLisquIy nutl'v fur Gwennic t0 bu: vxoitod Mcr it Thu st'ttiup: tuned in with thr: tniv Hrust Gwcnnic fur thutj to what rxtrnt m: rmlim-d bcttt-r when :111 was in fulI swing. thvn wt- wishcd it wasn't quite 5'0 jnrringl't' in harmony. Tlu- big ImithL-r dm'enpurt was drawn up in front of tht- grate. with no other light in the mom than that from tIIt' big; wood firv. Gwvnnirr. hv Cuntrt- of attraction. rrclincd nm- jL-sticnlly um :1 the pillows :11, one end of thr dartnport. whiIc Tid and Kid and Kitty and I huddled together at tht- other. and Guwk sat on tllc hearth guarding :1 basket of apples and :1 big howl of popcorn. tIYnu'd bcttcr nut tap each otiit-r'h apples. kids. for if you don't lose yourselves in this tale and forget who you named them. Iill nrvt-r wt up to tell anothvr. And now. if it plvnsrs the audience. Iili begin without further prviiminariss. iiIn tht first place I want to imlJl'th'h on you the sutemn truth of this tale. A wry old tind tIt-an' friend of mother's told it to mo. and he wan also am: 0f the partakrrs in tho tradrgy. His name. that of the school. and tIIt' real name of thy poor victim. I withhold. All the 1'th I received permission to tell you girls. At a certain medical school over in Missouri. theme was at brilliant and promising 5tudent whom' constant boast was that ilt'T wErk had nm'cr fur one minutt- affected hm- in any way. Tllcrc WE'ISItit another person in schiml who hadn't hated to eat meat during tht- Iirst cnuplc of weeks of dissvction. if they hadn't been made actually ill by the horrid odor of the strong disinfectant used 011 the bodies. And every one 0159 had gotten some prctt'x' strong turns over thvir first oprraltions. hut nvrtTr Misti Smith. hm- compusurc was proverbial. nIf she had only ktp still about it she could have had her little triumph and wvlmmc. But no. SIIt' must laugh at tht- rest for what silr culled their Idrpiorahlc wcukncssf All their IittIc qualms. faints tdizzi- IICHHES. etc She held up as targets for the witticisms of the upper 01:15:4- mcn. from whose convrnicut mcmoritw of course. all similar idt-plornbic wvnkncsws' had long 5mm.- lmswd. L'AIiTilAiH-L C 0 LLBG F. t- 121 W HAM..- ...- .th. CHKTIIAGE C U 11 LHGH CRIMSON itAMBLl-IR Evcry nm- wns disgusted 21nd thL-l-c. wort: constant Ht'ilt'nll'h' Ull font tn gct m'L-n with her. A cuuplr- uf fr'lluws mui unnthrr girl find 111: :1 phm to put 0m- m'cr 1111 Miss SmitlL which, to :1 tn whom it. was suh- jt-L-tt-d for criticism. apprnrvd 11:13.12 pmpticni. nmi m-rtuinly qualified to do thv work. htiu 011v night thv thrcv of them tired :1 string onto :1 hook at till' 11nd uf :1 1011;: 111111;. and 011 the nthyr rnd 11f thv string thiry fixed :1 lmlld thnt had been amputated that day. They tip-tomi nhmg the corridor to Miss Sn1itlfs mum. and :1ftt-r hvr light h:1d burn out nhunt ten minutt-s they put the hand thru the open transom of her mum so that it hung down di- rrctly over her bed. Minntr's that sermc'd ages pnnscd and no sound mm:- frum tht: huom. All Elt once :1 horrible. nameless terror svizcd the girl. and sllc bagged the frilows to 0:111 Miss Smithhtn dn snmvthing. for she frlt instinctively that everything was not right. So they did. the fellows called and callcd BIiss Smith. hut. there was no 21115111112 Now every little while. :1 blood- freezing gurglc came from that ruom. At last they became so frightened thnt thee;r burst open thr door. That horrible. drmd which had coma over them was suddt-niy embodivd in the terrible sptmtaoie which met their eyes. Miss Smith was sitting bolt upright in bed. laughing and eating: the hand. For yuars 110w Eiiss Smith has burn at one of the. best and most cxciusirc primtt' :lsylums in thy. country, and 1111-11: year. from thosc two fellows and that 0119 girlt now :111 of them successful physicians. comes the m-mrsmry amount to keep ht-r thertxi, Brenthiwss silence followed tin end of that story. It had been too rcai. Those wcrr: 11th people contcnding with :1 fancy conceived in same morbid brain, but lii'ing. hrczlthing, men and wmnon, facing a rml situa- tion. for Gwcnnie had told it :15 only Gwrnnic 0:111 tail anything. Her vitality is so great that it simply huhhlcs over and animates anything she talks about. At last with :1 little sob I threw myself intu tht: warm protection of her arms. That brain: the spell and for :1 few 5ccnnds every one was 1111 the verge of hysterics. Dear Gwcnniv, she: was 2: muster-hand at calm- ing,r panics. 50 directly she had 115 :111 soothed. that. is, soothed :15 far :15 outward demonstrations we-nt. but it was; Werks :111d wccks before the effects 0f that story wort.- off. iVi: couldn't eat. nor could we sleep. The image: of that poor girl haunted us day and night. And so ended thr. Kappus quest for rrquy taics. You can scarcely get them too prmy for 115 110W. NINHTEEN FIFTICEN Shakespeareis Opinion of Some of Our Friends Hr- grows wnrm- :mrl u'nrsr. SIIydl-n lh- dnth Imlhirlg hut fmwrl. --J:15pt-r VI't-hh. timi hr with ymI! Imlis Im'I-t as littla- uni Wt- t'itiln -IIt-tiril:k. Vi'l' that am two lovers run into strange mpvrs. li. erl mu! Bnrmu'tl. I am he. that iH rm luv? SlmkerL Urtzanmlmmr. l was seeking n foul H'ill'll I found IvonniHullin. They say you are :1 mt-lmwhuly follow:- 'i'i'l-ildirlg. Hl-r sunny Im'ks: lumg m1 IK'I' temples likr- Hm gnlrlun tim-vatxuttio frame. 'l'lmu urt' tnu wild. tun rutlt'. hm hold 111' nuiu'.--Dr. YHJIUundy. A kinder gentlt-Imln trends Imt tlw 0:Irtl1. Dr. Hill. Gml Illudra him tht'rt-fnrc let him PHSR fur a mun. Iusrrlclur. Itis nut well for rum: tn live ulune. Gt-nt. t'ountcrfeit. I assure ym:.--Tmull1. Tell this youth what it i:. to he in Immatiiit'kvu. Vi'ith his Ilmufh full of Iu-u's. Kr;nIm-i. U Jupitl-r. hcm' weary :IIT my spin t. iValdvn1nr Julmnscn. 0. must gcntle laulpiter. l$eckiei 1' faith his hair is nf 21 good color tstl'uwl-m'ry blnmhj. Hemtc1lmum. Pm fmnisiwd yum nmy tell 1-vcry linger I Iran: with my ribs.tparson Smith. Vt'imt viIlauly yml tt-m'h I1Il.' I will executatA Prop. 1 mm suck melancholy 0th of 21 song like u wwlscl sucks eggs. -Ein1mt'rlnan. A ttPomeii Uh lady wake! 'l'iu' azure mun Is I'ippiing ill the x't-rdant skits. The uwl is warming his: soft tune. Awaiting hut thy snowy eyes. The joys of future years are paid 'lli-mm'mw's hopes are Hui :Iwny; Still let us low and Pie at last. H0 happy .Yt'hterdap'. The earliest health of may night Drives m? 1110 vlmn moon afar. .UHI thru the murmur of tht' light Th? himtsmun winds his mad guitar. Then laldy wake! My lirigntine Paints. neighs uml przmcvs tn lu' frmx Tell the creation I am thine. Tu smnv rich deeI't Hy with IIIt'. CART ll AGE COLI. :6 H 123 W - - l'AIlTIIAGI': C II I. I1 Ht? E 12-! W CRIMSON RAMBLER Current Poetry by Our College P0ets THE BOYS ARE TOO MUCH WITH L'H3e The 1103's :11'9. too much with 11.x: late and noun. Smirking: dud rsmiling. wc lay waste our powers; Littlc 0f naturc. much of art is ours, We hun- gin-n our Imu'ts away. an nnsungllt boon! Therv'h not :1 wilv ln-m-nth Hm sun or mmm But shall he tried with :111 its drawing powers To safe cn.aenal'v tIu-m- gods and nmkv tha-m ours. Fur henna. fur lmms. uur In-urts nrc sect JltllllL'; Thcy mow us much -g1'c:lt God! Yd mthvr bu A spinstvr circled in :1 gown outworn. So might I from this University Sec 1111 of tht'l'v. my sistrrs so lm't-lurn Sail out 111M111 tllc matriumniul sun. And lmw mu.- here in single bliss to mourn. +rThy nutiloross of this poem is not known. but it was dedicated to thy Denlmrt Hull girls. It was mlt m.- thrn the mail with :1 CIIL'L'k and n rcqur-nt to print it. U- -:U SPRING Spring 11:15 mmr. It Iouks the. same Mnyhnp tn smut: As when it come Last Spring. QM: srunO But nut to mt: For I and that: Have: met and mu? And lm't-d. hurrnw! This. Spring. We. suspvot Dick Barnard of this sentimental slush. since it was markrd. Dedicated to Esthvl'. but since. Wt' ain't absolutely sure. we will pay five dollars for tllr pruoi' us tu whcthul' ur nut Dick is tlu' guilty lIIIC. Yc hope. he. is innocent. NINETEEN FIFTEEN The SBHIOI'S 0'4 th .Ipologit-s 1'0 LangfeHmoJ Should you :mk me- why these. wonders. Vo'hy thvst- Senior mhca 0f black. W'hy this gramdrur now apparent. Why this dignity of maidens. W'hy this statcliness of men? I shouid answer. I should tell you. In the land of the ideals, In the cnlhgqr town of Carthage, In the land of wit and wisdom, Ercry year it is the nlstnm For the young men and the maidens To put on just such apparel. Should you ask mo. why this onstom. I should answer, I should tell you. Every year :1 course is finished. Every year a race is won. Every year young men and maidens Reach the goal :ivt out httforc them, Reach the goal of Srniorhood. If still further :mu should ask me. What the names of these young people? I should answer, I should tell you. On the banks of Buffalo Creek. near Polo. Grew young Harmon S. to manhood. There he It-nrncd the joy of wisdom, Learned tIlt' blessings of tIIt' preacher. So unto this land of promist- Set hc forth one day with pleasure. Now to victory he leads them. Leads :15 President of Seniors. From the rullry of tI'lt' rivert 0f the mighty Mississippi. Came. one day, Arthur Tull Loomis. To this hmd 0f the ideals. . t ....- Hcrc In:- mot the charming I IOTLJICL. L'All'l'thiI'. Florence. wi'll rcnmvnvd fm- Imluty. I:I1:.I.1:ul-: h- Plensnnt is the sound. he murmured, HPIensunt is thus mim- that calls me. 1;:5 $ L'F -- -..-.--.-. CAHTI'IAGE CHI. LE 6 H 126 W CRIMSON HAMBI.ER From the distant clinic of Tvxas. Cm :m nutumlfs dnj'. Miss H'illiams. Set nut to rrm-I: this Cnrtlmgv land. Hcl'e 51H mndtr hvr lumw Has? famous. Famous for its wealth of kmm'lvdgc. .Midst tho L-hildrcn of Carthage. town. Frieda Berry phlycd in girlhood. Plnycd until hvr sturu uf wisdom Sought tu laroudt-IL to reach farther. Now upon tht- world Hhv enters. Able wcll to help its problems. From that town flJlT l'11t'lltiUIICd. Polo, Mark A. Gdn-udnnvr vamt'. Cnmv to study for his missinn. Tu uplift and help in 1.1reuching. From this P010 town :umthvr C'nmv and won :1 prim: as Freshman, And still now. Nellr: wins llcr lamrc-ls By lltl' brilliancy in studies. Not far off from gentle Long crt'trk. Ruth Chevillon. tiny Eily. 1 1'Uisllcd high school. came to vollcgc. Thurs. 5hr: Sturmd :15 chief of players, Starred as 011:: well vcl'scd in drama. Five miles distant from the river. Jasper H'cbb grew into manhood. Then to follow family customs, Came hr: to this land of promisti. Learned he :111 the: arts of banking. HL'I'I: as treasurer of monies. Now, then. Senior men and maidens, Now receive the prim.- of valous. Now go forth to work. to labor. H'itll C. C. tfrr prcncnt ,fm'n: you. C. C. will still guide you. help you, H'itll deep intrrcst in your welfare. EDITH SEIBERT, '16 3.1 3' are n E a r E v; 1913 M: 1914 Fragrant a5 a :59 crush?! rust; i5 152 Eweethower 6mg mfg 7 - emem manta: W m CAIITIIAGI': C 0 l. l. HG E 128 W CRIMSON RAMBLEH 0 gmd-u 10. 11. 12. l-L 15. 1a. 17. IS. 19. , Now students rugixtmx Dunn girls serenade Miss Martinis and 311'. Littiv. . Uld students registvr. Dunn initiation. . Circus day. Sum? cnllt-gt- girls greatly amused by t'luu'lls. . President's rccuption. Curmll calls I!!! Mnhle: frcquvnt interruptimls. . Everyone goes to Chautauqua but Mr. l,ittlv and Miss Martinis. . Some inquisitire Suphs call on twu of thc Juniors. hut iind nnthing of interest to l'elml't. . Suph girls play tennis at -l- :I. m; Incidentally Innk for Freshman Hag, which is not in sight. Smm' people go t0 society. others go strullingt Sophs begin t0 get impatient. New style of hair cuts nppmr in C. C. . Presbyterian young puuple entertain the faculty and students nf C. C. Nearly everyone writes home. Y. VL'. C. .1. I10gins in earnest. Football practice well begun. What is the matter with the Freshmen? Carroll calls at the Dorm. Now, please Mabel, don't get intn the fight. At last the clams fight. Everyone picnics. NVIHI had a thtcr time than the J uninrs? . Carroll calls at the Dorm. ttMiss Barnard, if you please. . Carroll and Rnsalie are seen strolling. . Erna has bern hero, but has gone; she just umlldn't stay lunger, Elmer. A me. Barnhart is improving. . Such a, ht'autiful day, why not bolt? . Fm-rest Butts thinks that Vfulter Smith should join Gallilt-n. . Snph class party at Nm-e's. . Y. W. C. A. girls get ready for the full m-h-hrutimI. . Some murr- pmple write homo, fur the first timv. - . Girls; are busy in the Y. u'. C. A. room . Prof. Van Gundy helps the girls fill 0erka in the Floor. NIN LTEEN FIFTEEN 15. 10'. 17. 18. 20. 21. 9-? .--. 2-1. 25. . Smm- 0f Hlt- lmys l-rrct a 'lmnlh fur tlw Y. V. C. A. girls. . Ulu'ning day of the fall cclchrztliun. . 'l'ht' girls in the stand have :1 great deal of fun Eddie has company from J-It-mlun. . First foot hall gulm- playl'd at Gulesburg. Immhnrd 5E1, t . C. 0. . Raymund Kitch arrives in Carthage. . Dorm girls watch font hull practice. . Prof. L'ht'r in English 9: .0 Hell.' Miss H'illizuns. you read. . List of h1:10:11 Students in an nIdmll Cullegv is posted. . Durmitnrf dining mum entered and raided. . Beckstrzmd forgot to go to school Girls at Denhzlrt Hail practice- dumcstic science. Harvey Vt reminds Mahlo 0f Hmt'mming Winte.u Two Seniars came to Chapel. . Ruth and Lillian entertain at midnight tm. Junior class meeting. Rambler hunrd Cll'Cth. Y. W. LI A. delegate leaves for Chicago. High Hillier colors f'lzmnted 0n the campus. Mumnouth 43. Carthage II. More practice. . Y, V6. C. A. Crntral Fivld conferencv hclcl in Chicago. Closva Delegate starts home. Girls do snnw lnure varnishing. Bunnen nml Lomnis run around the font lmll field tl-n times. Montilm is here made of the Rats in the Dorm :Ittit'. . Reception for the members of Synod. Pep meeting in Chapel. Practice by maolllight. Mt'CnmlJ 6. Carthage 44-. That's hotter. . Plcalsv. Dad. I need some money. . Nettie Crane wishes to know what a synonym for synonym ix. . aner and Holtgrcve tell Murgnrvt nhmlt Covkimm. . Cicero mtortnins nt Hallowv'en program. . Margaret greatly interested in death of Cockimls. A Y. M. C. A. masquerade gym party CART HAGE CG 1. LEG E 1'29 W CAMTliAC-l: CO L L EEG E 130 W CRIMSON HAMBIJCR . I'imlding U. Carthage 4+. Guntl :lgzlin. .. Thi- weary rest frum their labors. . Mysterious noises heard in tlu' hack of thv library. . . Mun- noise. This time in the reading runm during clmpcl. . Cut out by the lmsint-Ss munumu' uf the Crimson Rulnlllor. . Some very etlifying dismursvs heard in. the hull. h Annuum-mnrnt party llt the Dunn. Miss Mnrt'mis assisted lly Miss Sinuunns. . Iuwa Wesleyan U. Carthngr ll. Boniire 0n the campus. Prayer 113' High Roller pledge. . Esther and Dickey Boy go to Luther League. . Miss Simmons assumes responsibility of the infants. . Miss Bcnkert's cnm'ert under thc auspices of the Y. KY. C. A. -. Miss Elizuhvth Pumphrey entertains for Miss Benkert. , Sang Hmm- chvt Home in chapel, - . Gem City 3. Carthage 13. Gnul pasts dworuted fur thr nu-nsinn. . It is not raining for me. 'Tis raining dutfudils. M. D. '. The Dcnlmrt Hull parlors arc overcrowded. . Im'ture coursr at the Dorm opens. . Richard and Estlwlr enact Romeo and Julirt. . A Istmy kitten with its feet tied in paper mmlsch' the people in tllt' library. Allen and Walmcttn g0 strolling . Last game. of the season at Fuirfirld. Parsons vsh Carthage Many rimtcrs nccmnpany the tea n1. m A mile and a quarter mlt of Dallas. Ricken Climbs mm :1 cnul pilc mud nmke-si 5-. touchdown in secund tram game. . Sunday. No jukes handed in. Rambler editors refusc to work. Six o'clock dinner for Miss Martinis. Dorm girls very much excited over impending: loss. Mr. l,ittlc :Irrives in Carthage. Elmer and Harvey Il-m'v fur Golden. - . Miss Muhlr Iiupe Martinis hemmes the: bride of Mr. Roy Little. The Min'm-s Blam'ke 11ml Ruth Chex'illon rntt'rtnin for Miss Lucretia: Rnycr. Harvvy corrects Yurkvilh- high st-html Latin pulwrs. Lillian wanders why Edna dnvsn't come hmnv. NINRTREN FIFTF.EN y 1. SI-Ianrutinn during Thanksgiving x'm-ntinn IWC'PRHilFLtPh tlu' repair of tlw Mill- tllc i'rt-i-k teluplmtu- line. 2. Ilurm stvps Hl'l' found ml livL-rgrl'rt-Il walk. 3. Opal and Mark dlsmvvrrd 0n tllv stunv bench. -I-. Prlzrr Imr- :m explosion in Chemistry Luli. 5.Dur1n 51011:; .wt :m I'irl'. Nu grrili damage llllmz ii. Hhright K'lellllh tlu- gym. 7. Sumr nf the Dorm girls writt' h: Suntil Klaus. 8. Dramatic cluh gm-s to Burlington in rare Marllm'r: illlli Sutlu-I'u in HuIm-n :md Juliet. . Splendid reprudut'tinn of tho play Ily Joe- Simlnmm and Currull Crawford. 1L Dramatic L'lulu initiation. 11. Bidtly O'Brialw has vanished. 12. Y, UK. C. ,L buzum'. Luther League NnciuI :11 Van Gundyk. 13. Tag tlzly fur the Dunn. l-L Proffs childrun luu'v :1 Imsu ball game- :Iftur Sunday St'IHNII. 15. Does the inult-finitl' :u'tit'lt- .1 have il plural? lii. Betty is: excused from class. 1'7. Miss Dau'itlsun wanders if :1 vermin hmmr un Eurxt Muin street has n yeIIrm' .Jaumlit'r lu-mlut'hc. 1:4. l-Im'cnfh-r there Will ht' Imlrv light in tho Dorm hall. 19, Evt'l'ynm- Imlwes for home. Can anyone tell why George W. wont to Burling- ton? 20. At 1:30 :1. m. pnrtings un- said. 21. Kurr l'arkrr arrivcs in E'urtlmgv. 22. Kurr is still 110W. 4 ; as as 1! 1r 3! . Urimmm Ruluhlcr official puln-r :mpmnx 31. Snnu-hmly missed :1 train sulnuwhcrv. . FARTIIAGE L' O I. LEG 1?. 131 $ C'AII'PllAnl-I L' U l. I. HGF. 132 W CRIMSON RAMBI..ER Cil lli. , Paul Srheleuul arrives in Carthage. . Paul 5. takes Edith Seibert for u walk. . P. S. brings Dream Days to Edith. Exams begin . Heard alt C'lampitt's: Well. Artic. I hour yllll-N' unnnuncvd ynllr t-ng'ugmm-nl. N0. 1 just gave Iwr :I tlimnuml ring. 2 Arthur Knudfun finds another gift nf Santa Chum mussenger, Dun Cupid. . Miss Simmons has resolved that all Dnrm girls Shall attend t'lmrt'h un Sun- day mornings. . 1 have to lIIEIkC cnnf money out of the anhler to 1:113; a diamond ring. H. F. B. . First Imsket hall game. Carthage High School 10, Carthage College 48 113. ll. 12. 13. 11-. 15. Freddie Juns dcridcs that hr- is hig rmlf tu go with a girl. Dorm girls all go to church. Wonder how long it will last. The new French tvstcher confimws her splendid work Dormitory oatmeal and biscuits 0!? ml a vaentiun for one day. Cicero objects: to three of il family serving a5 judgeE-L A little hmwn-eyed vurly-lwaded girl says that a kiss is the essencr of CHIP centruted deviltry. Allen takes Va1hl1rth1 hmm- at noon. . Dance at the American continued at Davisi , Cicero election. Exams are over once more. . Registration. Y. XV. C. A. reception and opening at the Rest and Study I'CIOlIl. . Boys basket ball team wins from Christian University, 87-14. . The boys at Newcomer's give a show. Nelle Grier has a slumber party. . Dorm girls go to Catholic mass. '. Euterpean Club concert. Misses Puppe cellist and Miss Huntley suluist. . Enid gets El good joke for the Rambler. . Carthage All-Stars 18. Carthage College Varsity 21, . Galileo second annual banquet at the Wood Inn. Who said hen party? . Allen failed to take H'nlmettzl home at noon. Sigma Delta Beta party. . Basket halL Illinois V5. Carthage, 4-0-27. Pompany frnm Mendml. WVcll, now, I re ckon. NINRTEEN FIFTEEN 1. 2. 3 .9. 3.1 -1 8 IU. 11. I2. 13. 14-. 10'. 1'7. 18. 19. '35. 211'. 2?. 28. Februarq SGIIIP 0f the Dorm girls have :m t-Iulmrntv spread. The granmllmg saw his shadow. A very impressive lecture at the Dorm. . Bob Bannen i5 excused frum Society ht-t'uusv I19 hue; sin engagenwllt. . Pruf. Barnllzlrt has a prahiem wnrkmi pvr-Sinnnrms. '. Baskl't hall. Augustzmu r5. Carthage L'nllcgrl It was: closer. . Sht'ltelun helps Clara T. pour water. 'Vnt you tink off me for doilf dis? Don't you tink you he in Heaven? Mzihlr writes lmmr. for .1 m-w party dresS . Crawford want tn: Billie. High Roller third annual lauuquet. The most brilliant and formal function of tht' year. Henry and Eran come. to schuul together. The girls have an t-xtra lmskt't hall practice. , Boys leave UII basket hull trip; Run-kn vs. Carthage. KVE shuuld worry. Hedding v5. Carthage. Valentine party. . G. Williltnzm is worried fur fem- he will nut get hack in time for Luther League. Shcltmna has decided on a wife. Dickt'y and Esther separated for two weeks. Another Dorm lecture. Basket hall buys leave for Rock Island. Augustmm v5. Carthage. Baird gets lost. . Game Ht Alvdu. William and Yashti vs. Carthage. Luther League social at Lth'ta Shiptml's. . Thu: ground 1mg surely must have seen his shmlmr twice. . WYt- wiH suun ht- snuwlmnnd. . Drmuutic Cluh Play pructim- at 01mm house. Fire? Snyder snmkes a pipe. . .X year ago lust Sunday Tanner It'd Luther League. Father Davidsun's vest- mvllts added tn the dignity of tho m'casinn. Dress Tl'llUilI'Sill for Drmnatit- Chill Play. ' 'Iw Cullven ann played tn :1 full house. Paul Sllt'ltt'lnll sent tu Eurnpe? Company from Mention again. Christian l'nivrrsity 33. Carthage 35. Girl's lmsket hull. Chrisiiun L'nivcrsity ll. Carthage lH. llm'vngv is sweet. l'AIlTHAGZ l.' 0 I. 'I. Efr E 133 W CAII'TIIAHL' COL l'. FIG F. 134: W CRIMSON RAMBI.HR l. A lilwliiuinzlry dvlmtv. Dit'key :Iml HuthL-r Jll'l' :Igsiin IHIpp-V, 13. 25!. 3E1. 31. Mr. Tum Krauss visits his Iwntlwr. H'illinm. . Prof. l'lu-r h-Jis the Junior Bihil: class thali it is hard to tell HIIPIT Srhlcil-r- mncher is. . Ruth C'hcviliun insists on cilliillg Bill lirmlas Ilulu'y. . Lurk UII tIu? Lillrury :Imlr is hrukrn. Vi'nndcr what Will iulppml next. . Nlt't'ting 0f l'rngn-ssivc stIIKIt'IIts. Talk of student gm'crnment. Girl's hus- ket hull. Christian i'nirrrsity Alumni 11. Cnl'thngr 9. . Tmtrnalm-nt :It Pvnria. Nuif st-il. . George gets: bm-k ill time for Luther League. . Dormitory tin cans Imulcd away. iVagnn in'nkf under the load 'i . ii. 12. Fuller Sisterai Jue Silllllllll'tlh lust hi3 heart. Surprise party fm- Tml :It the hump of Miss Aaron. Dramatic Club gum: tn Quincy tn HDL' Pep: U' My Heart. .106 lost his heart again. Sm'ulul Prugrewiw Studentsi meeting Rl'x'tlilllitlllh' Fttiillliellv Luther 1.0311119 social :1? KVque's. . Mr. Van Unruly ih' greatly pleased . Fine day. Billy prvnt'ht-II. Kim wmte :I letter to NH. Murris. '. Bum: hall prm'tit-o. Fin? form. . Y. M. C. A. sum; number 4 . . More Imst- hall. Em Vi'indnmn i'slught n Hy. . Several Juniors in t'ilalwl this nmruing. . i'lampitt's haw hull team practiced. Grt'alt nmtrriall. . Naming: tn do until Monday. . Skinny went fussing. ?.im wrote :Inntht'r lvth-r. Freddy JHIIS is Iu'au'y. , Oatmeal mid biscuits Elt thl- DnrnL - . ?.im gut :1 It-ttt'r: so did Cuttermml. . Sm'it'ly tn-Klily. Film nttl'lltlnm'c. '. Nt-nrly time for Memiun company again. . More hem- lnull praicticu l'lrn Czlnght mmtlwr I'ly. . XPttie Crane hzua I'lu-Lunatimm Tmlgh luck. Moro Dm'm Im'turfes. Miss Sinuuuns waxes eloquent. 'lHJ-mnrruW 1:; Tuesday. More. lthIlll'Hl and Irist-uitx Jasper Weill: proves to 15!: a iiTSt clams: pitt'lwr. N l N F. T 11', E N F I F '1' E E N m+- -! llL ll. 12. 13. 14-. . Sunday :Ignin. Special nmsiz- 13y t'luf mdApril . Hum! Inuvu-s tu-nljrht. Big: t-mwd tlu-rv. . l'Iuc Dvrr didn't say 'Ijlt'HlHt' 1n t'lns's fo-Ilny . Henry 5:11 Ilrs'ulr lira in 01:15:; iu-lluy'. Emimls lnnks Uf Lnu'rt'ncr and Ralph J vltkins. . All surprisl'd 1:: st? Doc Yullmer start tn chum up the mmpus. Very niro. Nearly fm-g-nt ?,iufs lt'tler. '. Base Imll pnu-fim'. Hm caught two Hits in :1 TOW. . All thr Profs. at chapel. Will wumlt-rr: nm'vr cease? . Pvlm-r tries to run :1 mile. All in at first quarter. . Next lulmlwr of Dunn lt-K'turr vuurm- given. Largo auul upprm'iutlw :ludi- t'IIQE This: 5:. the nighl fru- tlu- Innrim. Dick heat lisllwrk rug Putar child. t-xhuustt-d hy the strt'numlx effort. Dunn girls miss Dennis on their hikem hut use Marita imatuzul. Huck Muurt' hand a l-if: Shaw ilt tho Opric Huuhe. l'h'cryhorly wrnt Mvnduu dispatch: hMr. Gen. Shulw is just rct'm't-ring from an attack of heart failurr. Great consternation on Main strcrt. . Snuwlmtly triml tn play tennis this morning. Ilut gut stuvk iu tlu- mud. '. XantlHnar Johumen made tlw base hull team. 15 exceedingly fast on halses. . Mister Flack said darn tn-dsly right out loud on tlw 11a field Cousin Al'- thur Imt vxpected to recover from the slmvk. . House cleaning at the Dorm. Snyder and Barnard much in lli'lllillul. . Doc anrcm'c visited H10 Dorm :Ifter u long vacation. . Smnv Eieninn hcgin tn think ulamlt their thaws. hut nut vL-ry hard. . Em Hourly caught another fly Gum! work, Ern. --. 'PWH lio'lplP halted Sm'it'iy Tn take a stroll. . C ittm'mzln got u letter from XVest Point and Dm' Lawrence got one from his Bnrkfim-h in Quincy. Joy n-igns suprvnm . 'l'hr lnllgmt way urmmd is the Hhurtrsf way hcmw. Cr. XV and .If'.. P. . Mm't- houst- elmming at ilu' dCoup. - . Billy t'uug'hi playing pnkvr with Yulluwl'. . Sumt- m-Jrv Seniors hugin to think nhmlt tht-Svs. - . annen huys his diamond ring. - . It dnlft fit. m In: traded it fur a D. 1.. F. iii . Nnthing tn dn 'till morning. CARTHAGE C OI. LEG E 135 W aqm- : CAII'I'IIAGE F 0 I. LE G E 136 $ CRIMSON RAMBI.F.R The Sophomore Banquet That class that ttkids itsvlf into believing that it uwus tht- School. imagined thvy had bruins enough to got up :1 hnmluct. Ih-n- is tilt' mvm: which was finally dttt'idt'd upon: GRUEI. MRLTEI! MILK LAMB, U'HUPPED an' FIRED EIELLIXQ' Fnon BEEF TIM EDUCATOR Crmcnmis DEMI TASSE POSTI'M Cornea: Casit'Aluz'rs REG ULJTIONS Unsisted upon by the women of thc chiss. it'd by M. A. JJ There. must he at least three Chaperoncs always in attendance. The banquet must end not later than l'lillt' o'clock. P. S.-'We are. glad to say that the sickly affair was killed by the only two Sophomores who haw: rczli red blood in their vcins, aner and Krauss. Communication hThc RAMBLER detests communications of any kind. but expresses sympathy for tho. Hediment composed thereinj Students, Saium: I take it upon myself to castigate the lamentable condition of igr nominee which exists among the undcrclussmcn amd Preps. of this Col- lege. How many of you ever read Brooks Henderson 0:- Eleanor Glynn? I venture to assert that not one of you has.- m't-r heard nf Sanskrit m- can quote tan lines from Shakespeare. Honestly, 110w. how many know the. name of Pctrarch's youngest nephew? But, alas! I fair I grow fact-tious. I must remember that I am writing at a Sophomore and Prep. audicnoc. But consider, 3's foolish onus. who go around vuinly vnuntiug of tin: powers of the. class of 1916, how many of you know who ruled JnrumIt-m in 763 B. C, or who murdered Tiberius Grat-cus? Who of you mm tell which plays were written by Bacon and which by Shukcspvurc? How many of you apprcciutc the favors which the. uppcrclnssmtm arc. hostmw ing upon you in uilowiug fun to live? Alas amd ninth! I ftur me that I have already pitrrcvd enough crevices in your intt'lluctuni panoply. so I will ilit' me: away to those, munch: of intellectual ability. thr Juniors, where I will be appreciated. Aestheticuiiy yours. Stimulus NINRTEEN I-'Il- Fl-ZF.N JUSTIN FUN l'AItTIl llHI C U L 'I. 1: ' CAHTHAGE COLLEGE 133 CRIMSON RAMB.1.HR Wit, Humor and Folly Thr fuiluwillg was Hllggrstml hf tlu' Furnliy as :l mmh-l jal'ngrnm fur Hm Literary Sncivtivs to copy: I x VHS: .rrm x IissAT The Lily of Hm Ynlltj' .15 n Lawn Dm'urafinni' Hoxai'qic Kind and 'l'ruv und HH'I' Swm-L Nim- Rnhs for Hm Prosith-nt. Nine Rah; fur the Suwivty. PLuTm: UHSHIITA'I'mx ax FISH .m'u WIIT THEY H'IGGLH. Sum: l'd Like tn Eat it Buslwl. but I'll Only Hat :1 Pvt'k. DHRA'rE Does Ilumc IilllhfhidQlj' szllly Pay? 1'1.u.I-: QI'AIITHTrE hEmmy Bonny, the Boston Bay. annmm'mx .X hint to tho Wire? is: flmiislh UU Snpll. XY1mt s tlmt bump on your head?, Hugh - 'l.'hzlt'5 where El that struck me. UU Business Mulmger !'1'hy you're nothing but :1 splinter in the Annual Bnnnli' .Xrt Editm'- H1Ih. ymrru nothing hut u knot hole in the stuff. U U HER E'S T0 C. P. The cnllegv With an ideal so high that you never can tell where you're at fill in mm Inttcr part 0f ymlr Senior year you are mnfrunted by the mountain of your missing: credits. dug up by tho Fm'ulty. and used as: a hait to lure you back next year 50 that your tllitinn n'nly help pay off some of their Inst year's salary. EU Pr'lf. I'iwr tn IAIllith- HHVI' :fllll dam? your outside reading? 5V0. nmther says: its tan mid to read outside? U U FOR GIRLS ONLY 'HI'IU!.IH.J an: 051:: H.Coq 1mm mulls U1 R1 sum, UU .I 'Ihri Gent hvith 1: his superior knowledge, gleaned from the school of experience. was heard rt'oultly Bxpsrllnding this hit of philosophy to unsophisticated IittI? Skinny Flemingy; fuu never can fell by :l wmmm's looks: just hnw fur she is going to jump. J IIIH vrrrainlg' 11m; lt'alrnm'l a lot since he t'ntt'red C'. C'. NINHTHHN l I l9 'I' 1-? 1-2 .V THE KQLLEGEESEJTMP I'lhi .IIIIiI 19H 1'1 lift I'm! 41 III: pust office in IIIifI of tin IMIJIifIIIIIllH IIiIiI-Iiilrris IIII tlII part of tin puxfm: aster I LOCALS 1 I C?assIIed.Ads Mark Get'LI'IIIII'IIII'I' is Illl tiII- Hick list :IginIIIII slight attack of III-III't tI'IJIIlIlc. irregular healing: frIJIII one girl tn 2m- other. Miss Elisabeth CIIeI'I'iH is attending IIc'r ciusses this work. It is rumored that Dr. Derl' lt-Il chapel nervict's um' day Just week. CIII'stt'I' Flmning recitI-II his; Biology iIJ-day withuut :I Singlt' l'IJiStHi-CP. It is: reported that Chostrr's folks are wry proud of 111: work Chester is doing in school. Jae SiInIIIIIIII: i5 shingling his father's IIen-IIIJIISI'. JIIIIII Gent spent Iilbl evening at the Sweeney IIIIIIIL'. DON'T GD 1 . ISEHIIE 111'; 1'0 BE C HEATED emu: IN llElll-I COPPIN 5: CUM Dealers in . II'HJE MOMENTS FUR Books 01' Referen ce Port of Missing: Mun Liu-s of flu- Hunted 1'. 11:1 Xnimnls I HIIII- KIIIIIIII StI-lapinp: HI'III'IIIWIII'II Found 3Vunting . ThI'rI- II'zIs UIII'I' El. 31a 'lhI PmI-ew tlmt PrII . '1 h: BIH'll-Iinmr uf tin MIgI-ls H'IJII trlsir; . I DI I'IllI' Bought SIImut Bells out of Tum Stl' I'IIIg: 31: II1lISiF1lits :SI'I'I'A'I'IUN 311.1N11'13113Ilss'l ln II good pharnmt'ist. Pearl Ilur a 31'AN'1'RD-Sunmfhing to make 1I1t' IIPulItifllL 1'1. 1 . 1.. UXSEIIFIII' IIII idea. Editor of Julies of C. C. ,IIIIIIIIII. MUSEY '1'0 LOAN Nu delay. TmIItII. THE PLACE TO GET THE EATS 31mg KI'IIxs lhu. SUIE NCE HALL CAFE NII'illn :It-I'I'I'Il from El 111 ll! :1. m. and 1 tn 5:3!1 II. III. mast Fudge PI'III'II P'II' .II'llI' Sandwiches 3'InzIt Crayfish, El la. Creme I'IIIIMINHxT P.I'rlmxs C. E. LIIII'II'IIS I'luIIL'ne Fugu- l'iurt'st Butts Enid Sympsnn GO TO DI'IIIIIII't HIIII Students . Faculty Prof. l'bcr Smim' dignity Miss PI'IIIIIIQk DI'. Dvrr Yniilucl' Finals Junim- privileges Hoitgreve Senior I'ssuys CARTHJIOE COLLEGE 139 W . -Im- L. .p--- CAN '1' l I ACI E COLLEGE l 440 W CRIMSON RAMBIJ'IR R ECITAL GIVEN In' v. c. srl'mm'rs Fob. 30. 19H It's Awful Lonesome Tu-night . . 1 . . . . . . MISS P: IIIPHIIET Fiddle Up . . . . . . . . . . . K ImiII. Jun Amie N Duet Snack? Ookum-i . . . ilmumt REE, Ru 1-! um 13 IIINAIII: Any Little hirl That 5 :1 Niov Littlt' Girl . . . . . tam. LAWLESS Oh! Hnw that German Can Luvs:- . . . , . . Emu: Pu'mcmu- Same DuI' VI'IIHI Dreams Come. '1' rue . Duet. We Have no One to Ldre for U 3 Now tpnthotic Imllatu 131.17. mE'I'H CIIEIIIIII.I., Em'rl-I LIDNIIEIIGIIR Gee. It's Great to Be in Love . . , . . . . An'rnvn 1.003113 UU Junior Bible is smuething like this: David in his wrath said: 'All men are liars.' Therefore. David was :1 liar, and his statement not true. If David's statement was not true, tht'n all men are. not liars. Therefore, David was not a liar and his statement was true. UU Prof. Hilla-CI believe that every man slmuld do smncthing tn advance the cause of science. VI'IIQII 1 die I Shall leave my brain to science. Gentle WhiSpE'r-: 0h you stingy thing! UU Just a crop 0f Sandy hair Freckles on at face so iairm Dreamy eyes. loving smilF X'k'e'll just let you guess a while. Ihlmnx SanEII U U M. N. 0n Virgil classy He stopped his mouth with his foot. U U Answer to riddle on page 74- 1. Kathryn Hill . Gent says this isn't he, but if it iSIft, who is it? We all believe it to be Gent. 3. Elizabeth Cherrill. 4-. Lillian Blanckc. 5. Hugh Bannen. D T 3 N? '. Enid Sympson. . Carroll Crawford. . Elizabeth Pumphrey. 9. Ona Rnhrbaugh. 10. Edna Blancke. ll. Rnhert Hill. 12. Edith Coppin. NINE'I'HHN FIFTEEN Tu him. who in srlfissltisfau'tion holds anmuniun with the girls thatl he has mc'i, thr-Ir 511ml: A mrimax language: fm- his gnym' lmnrs 0m, hm; . 1 voice of glaldness and a Rlnilu Alul vlnlluence nf hmmty. and Sin- glides; Into hi5 nttxt Hirtutinn like u MVI't'I: .Xlld haunting Inmnory. that adds unto Ilis t-unt-vlt. as: we're all aware. H'hcn tlmts 0f thy next happy t-nnqur-st t-mm's like I light Tn thy spirit and fair visiuns 0f the future mm-ting. and walks. and rides, 1nd hreatlllass waiting. and the sweet anxiety Mukt's tllt'l tn I'm'el unrl gloat in thy mimI-v GD forth. into the wide. wide world and foel Tho piglny stuiure. while from all :trI.-und--- Earth and her wntrrs; and tlu- depths uf air - Cmm- kissing: wires: Thou art small ill Ilmlr. Soul and mind. fit only for l'he- ctlmpuny 0f knanm! Ft-t-l thml thy uwn llllM'UI'H'Iil'll'Sh and know thy faults. Sn shalt thou hvar. and when thou dmat withdraw In conceit from this college. few friends Vill mourn for thy departura $11 PgOHsts 1Will shun- thy destiny. The guy will laugh When thuu art gum: the solemn broad of cure Plnd tan, and each am. as; hefure. will Chase Ilis fzn'nritr phantom: yet nmlc Shall Wish To follow in thy footsteps. UU First Stude u'l ht-rc is a gnml and land side in I-ullt'gr life. Second Stude What is tlw had side? First Stude ml l1o Faculty. UU Should you go tu chapel some day and wonder where the. Profs, are. these excuses would pl'nhahly enlighten you: Please excuse. Am nff tn gin- a temporunrdH lecturc.4. C. A. H. Kim writing to-murrow's prayer. E. C. IT I Have to peruse the latest edition of klivvised Slal1g3 l hcr. uDruid wants me to play with him. Vt'. K. H. Ht's more. fun tu slide down 111: hamster. E. J. B. Have to attend a Hoopno meeting. E. Cf' I simply have to read this letter frnm 3'1111'1':1 '. 1'3. C. P. UU First Prrp- I-Itm' do you spell t-xcelsior? Sm-nml Prep 0h, milk? it saw-dust. it's eamicr. UU Many a mam hm; walked over a. diff while his Pres wen Rxed 011 :1 high ideal. CART'l-I AGE: C DLLEGE 1-H W I. n: I CARTHAGE COLLEGE -.-.-..-. 148 W CRIMSON RAMBLER Windmnn-JM'x-ll. now. what would you sic: if you were in my slums ?'u PL'Izcri'Stut? the toes to keep tlwm from sliding hack and furtll. U U Umpire-J'Fnul! KVht-re lll't'. the. feathers? This is a picked thm. UU Nelle Cu'qiy rmnn-matc is so funuyuslw chews funlsmp. Bright JuniuruuYnu'd laetlt'r hide your hilt. thrn. UU Hitch your wagon to :1 star evmi if it is only :1 font hull star. tFlUI'elK'P Craig hnmlcd this my U'U Ilughu- ntt- .mmv of the cake Lillian gave me just h: make mysulf solid. Gyntu'qjitl you succeedf'u Hugh- I L-nultln't feel any mure snlill if I had eaten vunt'rrtv ur lluiltling stum'. UU Hasn't Miss Koch a large repertoire: Vu'l'll. She is ratlu'l' fat. but I wuuldlft say that :llnmlt her. U U Margaret 3'.- -- 0h dmft you just lm'l- Iii.-i:iilff-u U U One day shuts willing quih'. tn be ler friend thru all advemity. The nextth. very apt is slu- Tu he ymlr hitterest enemeeu 0 won't you uil with Inc agree That such n um: 1:; Betty P? UU The Seniors! The Scniurl'i Those giants of the mincHH In mighty strength they tower :tlmve The classes just heh'ind ta: .1 noble i-Iass ta They mingle nnt Among the motley throng, But lmn'e with 510w and measured htvpx With ciignitj' :Llnng UQ . l'his is all we vould get out of the Seniors. Ono glance at their pichn'vs will shnw yuu that it is all their small intelligmu't- can produce. Fun you hlamc w; for not asking thvm to help 115: edit this Annual? 'leth why they are 5; sure. VCeII. uYir snlltvn snrgeu? NINETEEX FIFTHEN l'p-tn-tlak' young lady- WVHIaIt will Wt- IIU ut the dance if tlw K-heIpt-rmu- wnn't let m; hmgta? Bright ynuth---'1Jh. we'll just grin and I-ear iL UU Frrshnlan SI10rt punts. grown looks,- Suphnmnrl- Flashy sucks. n0 hunks: .IlllliUr-u-RCII necktivs, :IH cranks; Svninr- - Wm'k I10 more, lofty lnnks. U U Dr. Hi11 WVI1al in: density? LIIWIPHS- I vulft dctim: it, but I mm illustrate it Dr. IIiJi ml'I1e illustration is garnL Sit down. UU The child who cried for an hnur didn't get it. U U hV'l'hI-n is a jukc nnt a joke? L'riua I 1y. U U SOIItimentul Juninr $1 a lln'cly moonlight nighU- Uh. isn't that moon por- fcrctly gorgeous! I just can't get over it Bored t'mnpaninn 0f wurse not. nothing but the cow ever did. U U There was :1. physician lung ugh. Whn hired a man to shovel his snow; But instead of a shovel, he gave him a hoe. For he was :1 lme-me-u-pilth. you know. U U Prof. L'hcr in Junior Bihlhmfuu may study the hook uf Habakkuk for thl' next lesson. A Lutheran minister; sun 'Tam we get a copy at Hoclfs UU Hitherto nnpuhlished facts uhmlt the Masters g1e5lned from u set of examina- tion papers handed in by :1 class in Music Historyj. NIH the Italian Opera the chords and runs broke thru all tradition. The Madrigal is 2! song :1 young man sings when he is pursuing a young lady. uPalestrizmicr. works for the organ were written at the Council 0f Trent.' Muzart wrutr Tho Servant in the House. UU me. in Geulugy 1 must 11:11 you tn give mt jrmlr undivided attentiun. It is allasnhltely impussillle to farm :1 true idea of this hideous: animal unlem 35ml look at me. UU Tn mt is humnn to digest divine. EANTHAOI C 0 LLEOI: 'H-3 $1 BAMBIJCH CRIMSON 5-. : l4 nuke z: L'AEI'THAGE CULIEGF. H4 NINETEEN FIF'I'EFJN' .-ld1'rrn'shrg Serf Eu PI PIIgc O m' CRIMSON RAM B LHR MEN 0f the up-and-ckhng set-young fellows who . : make :it a point to keep 1: t x' -. abreast of the fashionse K. . f . owe themselves a visit to this Live Store where the new Spring styles in ments wearables are holding forth. Every dayin this Live Store live individuals are trans- ferring crisp, new Spring suits and over- coats from our racks to their backs. Choic- est plums go to early .. . birds, as many of F wmmmmumntxwmm .1 the exclusive new weaves - especially those of foreign pedigree-cank be duplicated. Our KUPPENHEIIIIER styles, as gm-u'd mpect. are as lively and refreshing as a Spring wind. Prices to fit cvm'y purseerfkm to $25. Emrick, Owsley 8i Rowe C0. .ldt-w'n'siug .i'm'h'nuefiam' Two NINETEICN IssIIs'TRRN Thatqs Our Business Making Photos gs Best Work at Reasonable Prices Black's Studio Carthage. Illinois .vidi'l'rh'm'm! .SI'rPFsusPaya Thnx- CRIMSON HAMBIJCR J. Johansen Merchant Tailor 78 Madison Street 3i Mississippi Valiey H32 W'e im'ne all lovers of good Tuffori'ng to call and see our line of I Woolens; our work is done in L'urh'myg' hy Erst class tailors. VVO cut our garments to your individual taste and guarantee a tit. Suits to Order. $25.00 up. of imported or domestic W'oolens. Come and see us for your next Suit or Overwat Ask any of our custonmrs how they are pleased with our work. If it's Drugs or Toilet Specialties you need GO TO McCullocHs Drug Store NORTH SIDE SQUARE THE JOURNAL FOR GOOD PRINTING MODERN PLANT with experienced workmen The best of service and prompt delivery. .-ld'.'crir'siu,1 Ecrh'uuh Payl- Four 'WJE make a specialty of work of this character. Get our samples and prices BUSH- KREBS COM PANY OIDOIATI D 403 WMain 51f : Louisville. Ky. CoegeAnnland Caialo ues NINHTEHN FIFTEEN BOOKS BASE. BALLS HAMMOCKS and and TENNIS GOODS CROQUET SETS ED. HOCH 93001: atom Pennants. Posters and Stationery, School and Post Cards Oche Supplies Hoch Will Treat You Right J?ENM w . RC HE WISE old owl. r He sez. sez ec. 1,; Sodas at 01111.5 ' Make a hit with me. And of all the farlors That sweets dispense He is there faur ways With the evidence. So 1:133 drown our sorrow. Ortifs fountainas the place. And then with his candies Fill the 1101: in our hce. .4d:'rr.ffsl'lr:! vaiin :1 1'312:$ FIE? CRIMSON R A M B I, F. R E. A. T U C K E R CLEANING and PRESSING for LADIES and GENTLEMEN Shut shining :1 slu-ciulty L. C. Cnrmn Z. 17.. Stockton EAST SIDE BARBERS CARTl-I AGE. 1LTJ X018 G. W. ORTH The North Side Meat Market Fresh and Salt Meats ulways on hand LET HEARNE FRAME YOUR CLASS PHOTO Phone 1?4 for transfer Baggage 21ml liua. service WOLFE 8: CO. Xorth side Square EA ST 51 DE CAFE Viral class nerviCc :K. L. DAVIS '. : :Prnp. THE WOOD INN for BANQUETS AND SI'PPERS LINTJERIXG A SPECIALTY EritilinSth 1869 J. NACE UNDERTAKER AND LICENSED EMBALMER FURNITURE. CARPETS. CURTAINS, ETC. IIUGH F. BANNEN Sells 0r rents YOUNG HORSES. CLOTHES 5E SCHOOL MATERIALS 0f EIH kind:a PRICES TH 1-1 LOH'FIST UPficu. 201 N, lst Sr. Adz-crruiug .S'rch'mr Pagr 31'! NINETEEN FIFTEEN If You Want to be Dressed in the Latest Fashion ant! to the Top Notch. Get Your Clothes from John Culkin 899 Sons CLOTHIERS FOR College Students for Forty Years MODERATE PRICES THE OLD CARTHAGE COLLEGE CLOTHIERS ESTABLISHED 1868 Remember This Store Picnics and Spread; N.j. I-IELFRICI-I 8: CO. GROCERS Capital, $75,000 iganwrk Olnuntg NatinualEanh surplua.$25,ooo CARTHAGE T is a Plcnmn'r' to Us 110 keep in clam: personal n touch with the Prnfrssnrs and Studvnts of I L L I N 01 b Cnl'thugr College and to rcndm' them assistance and advice. TWII'cc of the active offit'vrs of this Bank are Alumni of Cnrtlmgv Follrgr. and from l'xpcrimlcv and training arr nhlc In make helpful suggestions. Vfl- invite you to kI'PI! your acL-nunts With llr; mul to cum:- to us uftclL .T. C. FHInus, President 78 S. H. mes. Cashier. .82 D. IC. 1'1 .lCI-i. YiL'e-Presidvnt. '82 T1105. 1?. DI'NN. Asst. Cashier riu'i'rrh'n'lugi ScTJJ'l-H Pau; 5r? cu CRIMSON RAMBLEH Carehege ; CeHHege 5 The Spirit of Carthage T lives in the lives ancl work of many 1 . thousands throughout the world. The Purpose of Carthage is the EDUCATION Of young men and WO'IIIEII. The Record of Carthage Jl'g preves conclusively that the college FulElls its purp ose . You can trust yourself to I I The College With an Idear 1 i You will get irrformation Ly addrcasing .59; The President If. Carthage. Illinois JIIFT'I,J'IIISJIIJU .Ycrn'oneVaur El'afrr .V I .V F. T F, F, N I-' I F'I' E F. N $1112 Eittlp $111111 m W? Willinery, Nations and qut Needlework 0. 9X MRS. L. M. BRUCE C. W Walker 0. Announce the arrivai of their Spring Suits, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goods. Everything of the best quality at prices that are especially attractive. When in need'of anything in the meats wearing appare! line it will pay you big to fook over our showing before making your purchase. Yours for Good CIOIhQS, C. W. Walker gs. E579 White Front Sfore .Jdr-rrhsl'ng: .K'vdivu iPau .Yr'uc CRIMSON R A M BI. H. H C. L. FERRIS. M. D. PI-H'SiCLW AND 51' mi; ICON Phones 56 and 61 DR. G. K. FLEMING DENTlST Unth P'ht'mus Tnyh-r Block Carthage. I'llinnis. DR. R. S. RUNYON DILXTLST X0. 407 l'I1n'wI1c5 DR. I. A. BUTTS Taylor Block L .-XRTl-l.XUE .. I LIJ N01 3 DR. WM. BLENDER I'IIYSIUIAN AXD SI'RGEUN Carthage. I Ilin ois E. M. ROBBINS DENTIST t'iffice. over National Bank. Carthage. Illinois Both Plume: DOCTOR PUMPHREY JOHN L. SCHULTZ The North Side Druggist 'Pl1mw 9 Carthage, Illinois H'hen izl Carthage Hop :11: THE H OTEL CUTLER 'l'hc JeWelry Man . LEON W. BERRY Carthage. I llinoi; Exchange Bank of CHERRILL, SHOLL 8: CO. ESTABLISHED 1:576 Vanitle paid in v v - saermJJn undivided prqus 13,000,1H1 'I'hrce- per-cunt interest paid on time deposits. 110 3 general 'Imnking and exchange businessk Accounts solicited. J01 I N BRUSS ELL MERCHANT TAILOR Careful attention given 10 all repairing and pressing .decrf Fsi'uu 3rd iu IJ Pa 51c Tc HE Print Shop I that features the making of College Annuals that are unique, finely print- ed, bound, and which express the individual personality of the dif- ferent schools. magnnvr iHrinting 0111. G A L E S ghatggpkjmlEESLIN O I S CRIMSON RAMH LER OLLAR BILL says. HBefore slates were useEL people multiplied on the face of the earth. hDonar Bill? good tailoring at correct prices 113.3 multiplied the number of gnarl dressers in ana about Carthage. 001w F L 0 Y D ' S Dollar B111.H Tailor ShOP CARTHAGEs ILLINOIS Careful attention given all cleaning. press- OIlar Bixxe ing and repairing Prepare for the Future lay taking a thorough course in the Gem City Business College QUINCY, ILLINOIS W: have trained many Carthage yaung people in the past The majority of them are now successfully starting their business careers. We thoroughly teach Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Typewriting. pcnmanship ancl a ied subjects. FOR DETAILED INFORMATION. .. ,' , f showing what we have done ' xfg'fxzmyAJk'M for others. write t I ,..fon-J .idm'rhlrl'ug; Scrtian-Payc and'n' NINETERN FIF'I'EPZN Arc invited to 0119 and kuop tht'ir Bunk Ac- gtuhpntg counts. with us. Banking Business is part of an education. Dcpnsit ymlr money and check it out. H'e cash Drafts or Ciaeaks from Home a! Par. We have a hive hank iIIHl check IIUUk especially for students. Take your Bank- Eng.l Course with 115 11n:xrd, tuition and instruction free. Cull and Elly? Eimr $auinga Earth 0. F. BERRY, President M. P. Bmtnr, Cashier Shipton Grocery C0. Groceries, Fruits, Candies and eensware 501 MAIN STREET. CARTHACE, ILLINOIS You Will Be Delighted With Our Goods SCOFIELD Ea? CALIFF LAWYERS CARTHAGE ILLINOIS Eporting 60008 FOOT BALLS. FOOT BALL CLOTHING. STRIK- ING BAGS, BOXING GLOVES. GUNS AND SKATES TAYLOR 6:? EDWARDS. South Side Square CARTHAGE ILL. Adta'rfl'xfng S'L'dfmr-Fpagc Tlu'rfrcn VHIMSON RAM Ii 1.15. R Carthage Furniture and Undertaking Company Bulh lenrs: Day and night Nu. 36 THE STORE THAT SERVES THE PEOPLE DEPARTMENTS CARPET RUG UPHOLSTERINC DRAPERY FURNITURE WE WANT YOUR TRADE UNDERTAKINC- SHADE Fred V. Symunds U. .L Emma .T. S. Symnmls SYMONDS BROS. Everything Electrical CARTHAGE. ILL. MT. STERLING ILL. PITTSFIELD. ILL. Phone: Mississippi Vullvy :26 J. W. WESTFALL STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES GLASSXVARE AND QUEENS VARE thn you Want good bread, try Marshall's herd flour Athletic Goods of A11 Kindle Harness and Shoes Repairecl O'DELUS DR. C. A. CRAWFORD Tutor in German. Chemistry. Mathematics and nearly cv- erything. but not Bible REASONABLE li.-X'J.ES Plumt: 513 night; 518 clay too .-M:-m-n'::'uy Nrrrr'mrn J'agv Fum'h'cn NINE'I'EEN FIFTEHN THE NORTH SIDE RESTAURANT Ice Cream Oysters 1111 Season THUS. L. HARDY : : Prmp. EVERY DAY YOU ARE WITHOUT A VICTROLA in m much pleasure luet $15.00 to $200.00 R. X. SMITH i.:H'+z1.l 18:4 C. E. ROBERTSON lStlJI m ., DRl'GUlST The Carthage Republican 3 CL Davidson. Prop. SIIH a1. the old stand LIUng Carthage, Illinois lnhincsa . . Job Printing HARTZELL, CA VANA UGH 61 BABCOCK LAXYYERS O'HARRA, O HARRA. WOOD AND WALKER D. E. MACK LHYYERS CA RTH A G I72. I LLI X015 LA VNYE R G. V. HELFRICH JAMES 13' BAIRD LAWYER I..HVYF.R Ferris Building .-fzk'rr-f1'.n'ng1 .Hk'cfr'uu f ugh' Fr'fu'rc