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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1916 volume:

rf- 'f , ' 4' - , Q, wr- 4, ,w. 1-Lg.: M11 26:49.-. .1 . WIN x-,.. ' r 13 '31-f, ', . i , 7 , 1 JL. 1 1' ,WI . ,. V .1 1, ,, , W .xv Qld All x :J .S,g'ui-,,- na if 4 34. V 4 '!,,-,x 1 2 HQIAN' V YQ 1 -2' I ,., 1 1 1,15 -N , I . . K s 1 Q Q Q LWALUJLU-IVLKQII-04' VLLLUALUJLMWJDUJ' ' U 'LMI' 'Q VJAVLXUJLQA U 'ALA' vpmlpxwv vl,w,qvl,yy4vAgJgy,11,w,qo vgwgwgwuwuwuwj E q w A E L A LL E E E E PO .1--, E I E L fig --' E E E E E E E E Z E The 1916 CRIMS RAM BLER CARTHAGE C O L LE G E n Ni- WZQWW -Q. . ,Q K N! '-r .N -- -ev -1. i Ji 'WS 73 ': ' ' X145 F-'fyunfffsxy 5, Y Y X u lis e by e JUNIOR CLASS V O L U M E I V vv v-v vv vw v-v I, .--m H H Du. W if Y 1 TO HARVEY DANIEL HOOVER OUR Es'1'm:M1c1m PRESIDENT AND lflulsxn WYE REsPRc'1'FU1,1,Y DEDICATR THIS BOOK gd up 99 Ax rm .IR Q 1-vr. ,' x. unvf 143 ' -I, .',A,.:,L- ,f,. ,'..m .,4,,x ,F V. N p.45.L:v' F 'x f -ww' A f. , my ' -',,. .,W RHI- U 1,4 , Xu .,. A 1-,:,- is WH,--L,. ,UQ-V-,-',,., , wr xf, '-.vi .1,, -.mr wwf' g .1 ' .v A. ,..,, . ,, , 1 q , .4 A, . .N V 1 f 4- , ' 5,5 , , -, N- - ' U v' 'Sf 1' - , ,T ' 4,1 .' jg ,lylfk-1 U1 Y ' Y 'mugs' ,. ,',. ...fx 1. W I. . 1 v , .nh ', - 1' wt.-. :V-1 . , gf' ., PX., .,, in ' +R 'HFTWFWFRE , -,,, -,,- .v.'7'. WL v , .3 , .4132 I. ygw Y 12 .1 4' M wg? yur 4-1 Harvey Daniel Hoover ', ARVEY DANIEL HOOVER was an esteemed member of the faculty of his Alma Mater. Susquehanna Univer- 5 sity. when in 1909 he was called to the presidency of Car- 6 thage College. On July 29th of that same year he began his administration as president with the distinction of A I I being the youngest college president in the United States. 'B' -- ---' H - ' His administration is indeed a new era for Carthage College. for ever since he has been at its head. the college has been growing numerically. financially. scholastically, and spiritually. This growth is largely the result of his untiring efforts in behalf of the school. The enthusiastic field work done by him has increased the number of students. friends. and benefactors. The hard-fought campaign to raise our additional 5100.000 endowment was made successful through his en- deavors. It is through his good judgment and wisdom that we now have such a splendid faculty. each member of which is so well prepared for his particular work. And more than all. the whole school is uplifted spiritually under the infiuence of his consecrated life. His kind. sympathetic and gen- ial disposition soon wins for him a place in the hearts of all the students. He is never too busy. with all his cares. to give the students a pleasant greeting when he meets them in the halls or on the campus. As he travels up and down the state and into adjoining states in the interests of the college. he wins many friends for the school through his pleasing personality. enthusiasm. and power as a speaker. He has deliv- ered hundreds of addresses inihigh schools. churches. and at conventions in the college territory. and wherever he goes. we hear only the highest praise for him. In a clipping from the VVashington. Ill.. News for June. 1912. we find an account of the high school commencement at which President Hoover was the speaker. This article says of him: Dr. Hoover is a noted educator and a brilliant speaker. The Burlington. Ia.. Gazette says in an account of a sermon preached by him: The President of Carthage College has many warm friends in this city who are always pleased to have an op- portunity of hearing the eloquent pastor. The Dubuque. Ia.. Telegraph- Hcrnld of Jan. 12. 1914-. in an announcement of his address on The Peer- less Rule of Lifef' says: During the term of his service he has placed Carthage College in the front rank of denominational colleges in the Missis- ippi valley. In the Hendon. Ill.. Disymfch is an account of a baccalaureate sermon preached by him. It reads: It was a wonderfully hushed and im- pressed throng that listened to the greatest sermon of its kind ever heard in Mendon. one that will never be forgotten. C. C. students enjoy hearing him speak just as well as these people in other places. and avail themselves of every opportunity of hearing his splendid lectures and sermons. Besides all that he does for the college. he keeps in touch with the progress of the world and is doing his share in the advancement of learning. He is a member of the American Sociological Society, the American Insti- tute of Sacred Literature, the Lutheran Historical Academy. the National Education Association, the National Geographic Society. the National Child Labor Committee. the Religious Education Association. the Brothers of the Book. the Association of American Colleges and the North Central Associa- tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools. As an expression of gratitude for the noble service rendered the college bv our beloved president. teacher and friend. the class of 1916 respectfully dedicates this book to him. with the hope that the college may he blessed by many years more of his service. N. F. C. '16 E6- El U IH IIH -,5e5f- THEAINIINETEEN SIXTEEN ITABLE O F CONTENTS BOOK I THE COLLEGE BOOK II MUSIC BOOK III LITERARY BOOK IV ORGANIZATIONS BOOK V ATHLETICS BOOK VI SMILES AA,-.A Y AA AA,-A: ' CRIMSON RAMBLER -4315351 Q, , I -gif., , . :g..:,'-1'.' ,J-V 4Y -- 'Eg x W , .g f if T ' '::: E 13:?fQf --51, Q' , 1, ,+ ., ' , ,N ffm s ' Q vig,-LGK -674 Au' 6 ' . lf E X ,, ' ',.' -HQ? u I Q Q? V XL 1 v xg, , 'sts 1, Q' Nj' vi ----M Q Q r 1 . ... ' 1 'Z isiljgi , ' in 'M' V. '-Jm'v.m., ma nf ' ' -- f.- ' i ..: .,,.,v I Ji: .:-1-x.,,, ff' I . wx N 1 ll V ,W , wr F mg t 52' -- 2 ' gf in 1 -s-:Q QA - ff ' 1i5'3X':..1 . Q ' mmm W' rm ' 9 - max ., 4 1 - f 3 1- 'K x .Ni -V H -X H M 1 A-mg ms' x Q .- 'y f '. 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Yvhich penetrate and polish bright The heart and mind of every one. YVho in thy nurture hath begun His course: the warning thou dost gi Ts not to shirk, but learn and live. For greater service must be done. And if we seek the bags of gold. The rainbow has-as we are told- At either end. 'twill only seem The realization of a dream: For no man can obtain the prize, Though years he studies to devise A plan to reach the heights supreme Thy goal is ust as distant far As any illuminating star. YVhose radiant beams the travelers gllldL O1-r mountains steep and oceans wide Directing them to wisdom's gate. XVhere learned scholars meditate And sweetest fellowships abide. LUJDUJLWfULk!QlJ!J-ILYSJJLUJIJSLI - - - - - A - A - .,. ., ' ' LUJLU1 - ' LWAIAQLILBU CRIMSON RAMBLER Great men from out thy walls have gone, And great successes have been wong Thy graduates are scattered wide. From desert land to ocean tide. From laborer to president Of institutions eminent. YVhere celebrated men preside: From farmer boy to overseer Of agriculture. in whose sphere Are great responsibilities: From women whose facilities For self-support are excellent To great professors, competent, VVith greater possibilities: Reformers. missionaries true, Our ministers and teachers, too. Professors. men who have no peers,- Such is the record of thy years. Upon each one is stamped thy seal: To live like Christ. our great Ideal. Reward to him who perseveres! For the nation stamps its gold And silver, thou dost strive to mould Each character. each heart, and life, In God to trust -for mortal strife Availeth not unless the Lord Be trusted, honored, served, adored. And held as the Ideal of Life. Dear Carthage! may thy ranks increase. And may there be great joy and peace To all who to thy care appeal And ask thee to engrave thy seal Upon their heartsg throughout our days Thy banner we shall ever raise: The college with the high Ideal. E. E. F. '16 I J' m n 7 l 5 M N v vpwgpwgvpgqv 0 v 0 v w vuwgggqvpwggwv v vpxgqv vpwgpwvgwvwggw THE NINETEEN SIXTEEN R DENHART N P MR. AND MRS. HEN ,A uwixwuwxwixwixw v mwumuwixwmuwmuwuw wi , ' Law CRIMSON RAMBLER An Appreciation .w 'I' is a happy privilege to join with scores of grateful friends in paying tribute to the splendid services rendered to 5 Carthage College by Mr. and Mrs. Denhart. The names ' of these. our friends and henefactors. have been associated 5' 3' E, V . . . . I ' .v I lhbq with this college for a number of years. 5' 4 Henry Denhart became a member of the College Board after the death of o11r first president. Dr. Tressler. Then for a few years he did not serve in this capacity: but in 1892 he again became a member of the Board. and has served it faithfully ever since. No project in the interest of the college has been entered upon without the aid and counsel of Mr. Denhart. Only a few of the things which he and his wife have done for the institution can be mentioned here. ll'hen Presi- dent Ruthrauff began his canvass for an endowment fund of fifty thousand dollars. Mr. Denhart started the movement with a subscription of ten thous- and dollars. The gymnasium and Denhart Hall were likewise recipients of his favor. He bore half the cost of building and furnishing the hall. which was named in his honor. Toward the building fund for the gymna- sium he agreed to pay one dollar for every other dollar secured hy the col- lege until the required amount was raised. His largest gift. however. was given in the spring of 1903. This was the generous gift of one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. The one hundred thousand dollars was given under the condition that the college raise an equal amount. The twenty-five thousand dollars was given in sums of five thousand annually for five years. Only last year. 191-1-. Mr. Denhart gave five hundred dollars to the college. provided that the board raise a similar amount. This the hoard has more than accomplished. Thus year after year Mr. and Mrs. Denhart have lifted the college over stony ways with their gifts and influence. A word must be said about Mrs. Denhart herself. The young women in Denhart Hall cannot appreciate too much what she has done for them. Although her influence on the girls has not been a direct one. it has affected their lives. She is always interested in the affairs and achievements of the girls. and is their friend. Often when friends have done great things for us. we fail to show our appreciation until it is too late. Indeed we need more than words to ex- press our feelings toward Mr. and Mrs. Denhart. As a small token of our appreciation we can only say with the poet: Oh! what would the world he to us If our friends should he no more? XVe should dread the desert behind us VVOrse than the dark before. gf 1 HMM k -0 10 ' ' - A LUUDUILUJ - .,. - - .,. .-. - - ... - DU-I - - - - LU-I - - ' LU-I - - - - DSQLKU-ILUAIIJQJJLUJLUJLXZLILUJDSADQJJ THE NINETEEN SIXTEEN Board of Trustees Synod of Brortllern Illinois REv. H. M. BANNEN, D, D .,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, w,,,A.,,,,,, REV. PAUL B. HOLTGREW'E, D. D ....., ,,,,,, MR. HENRY' DENHART ...,,.,,,,,,,,A,,,,, ,.,,,. MR. A. THUMMEL ,.,,...., ,,,,,., ,,.,,,AA,,,,,,,, Synod of Iowa REV. S. M. LESHER .,..,..,.,.,,,,,...,,,,,,,AA,,,,,,.,,,,,,, , REV. CHARLES YV. DIAGGART, D, D ,AA4,,, ----'---- MR. FRED C. Rls ,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,4, A,,.,,, ,,,,V. ,,-,-, IV!lI'flJIlI'fj Synod REV. YVILLIAM ROSENSTENGEL, D, D ,,,4,AA,,A.,,,,,,,, R1-iv. BRCNO GARTEN ,,,,,,,A,A,,4,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA,,,,,,,.A, Synod of Central Illinois REV. EZRA KELLER, D. D .,,,,,,,,,,,E,,,E,E,,A,.,,,,,.,E,,,,,.Y,,,, HON. AMOS BIILLER. ,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,AEE,,,,,,,,,,,4,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Synod of Southern Illinois HEY. H. L. BICGILL ....,....,.. .,..,,,...,,,,. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,.., MR. PHILIP FAGER .,...,.... ,..,,,,,,,,.. ,.,.,..., . Tl'llSfFF-Y for Hanvoclr C0lHIf'll HON. A. NY. O'HAnRA ..... .,,.....,.... ..,.,...,.,.... , DR. E. M. ROBBINS ,...., JUDGE D. E. MACK .............,,....,., ,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,..,,, ,,,,,.. Trusfee for .-Humni .lssocinfiorz DR. C. L. FERRIS, '76 .................... ......... ................... .,,,,,,,,,R0ckf0rd ...VVashington ..,VVashington ,......,.Sterliug ..,..Burlington Cedar Rapids ........Dubuquf- arthagc .,,,,.Arenzvi1le .,,....Hi1l5boro ....,.,Hillsboro Anna .Murpllysboro ,...,..Cartl1age .....,.Cartl1age ,,.....Cartlmge ........C1fll'thllgC 4 nl' 1 I 1 Q - . , 1 .- 1 Q , F x 1 nun, 'lluu UNH' 1111111111114 K 1 i1 L L 1 ,,, .SX ml N 1 ,- N ,N R l a nn Inn: x x llmtlynlll1ln11umn111mqv N U u : if f Qin .1 v n, ,n ,1 uluuluvunnmn x 1 , X -nl o,,umuum' YJ:- Q... . f' X I Z! 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',': f' 'T ffw',,j-W 2 V -- .1 V5 -- --A - E ...W - JV. ,,', - ,, 4 ... . 1 A .... 1 I . 1 3 1 , I 1 7111, 1-' I I U 1 .11-1111w'lHW 4. is 1 11106 -' i' 3' . 0 H1 .W :ry ' , V., . V' . . 2 f jgliiy. 215. 11 H' 5f,'1:w .. H :f-nf: .A ., , .,,,,h ,MV I,. R: 1- Y ' .. 1-' . , ,, . :,:.-.:,..- -L A A-' 1' ' '. ,ul z'-r L-' ' n-- . .v1., I,'r!BK42'IN'ASYS'li7uH'AEd1'l0l1N!?!2SQ93ifhkh Kih32U1l. RWLWALKWIXVJIXUJLXW ' ' IAUJLKZLIIXUJLUJLUJLWJJLUJIAUJLWAIXUJ ' LUJDUJ V ' LUJLU1 ' IXQCIDU-ID-!4ll-WAI CRIMSON RAMBLER il., 1 1 - '1 - A Q L - ,-, Y 23 . '-'- 1 - -1 i ? 1 - :?E -E '? - .. 2 5-5 E 2 E 5 I 5 1 E 5 E E is L? 3- 5 E E. 5 5 5 5 F Q 5 -'- E 5 2 E 5 E 5 E E E 5 l my Q ff' j'Y If ffiffffg If yf ZW! !, W! f fm , it f I Z! I Z fm W 1 V J X '-Q, X f 4 f .W XX. ffl! f -1.2. inf E E 5 E E , ? E E 55 5 V 5 T?-. 2 E' E '--'E E E 2 i. : .:,'Zi?CZ,:K- X - 5 A lf f C V! If - 'ajufx mf iii f J' - '4 1rf!' .UCC ' ' Z f A .mr .P 5? ' f - ' LA ,.-, ,L V:-ff., X , If 95' 71,19 ' j J , , ,7 fl -1 7 . 71 .9 AL 7 f X 1 v,z 77 ' A 4 7 7 g V J M, A ,f ,I -, , . ' .Y L 'ff Ll! f K 12 7 f fEi?? 'f4-.ffffif -i?1fLJf -- - , f f ff f 714' 5' ' Z fx-N ', ' , ,V f.ff4Z ff f ff 44 ii-ff' if , f b f fi gi K I f ' ' A, 1 2 ,Zf '2'I 4-ff , X A f f - arii'nvffiffw i g, ff' f 5 '7l5jp','.f2?f4il?ff g - Q, iQ.g,f M4 .zf ?-Q24-P f:-!.f.ni'fa1izmsiiai a ff? - ,,.., if' '?'2iQ.1Q-!l2:,'fnHeLYf'!gg,' ,:l-1 j f.. ,I L URTISC 'B tn t. w a LA I rcvgdsussnrrg, L: X:?:we'Rkosp:t?tTtXxe Jews gl M U LLQ REV. H.x1zVEY IJAN THE NINETEEN SIX P1'ef.s'if1w1 1' TEEN lm, Houvpia, A. M.. B. D P11 D V ' Y, ' lfkWLWJJlk!lILX!QLk!lIlLUJDUJLU4LWJJLk!lI ' LEULKUJDSJJLWJJLVII V A ' V i ' Y CRIMSON RAMBLER REV. WILLIAM KUHNS HII,l,, A. M.. Se. D. Davin and Professor of Cil1P'77IfIS'fl'-If and Biology A. B., Pennsylvania College, 1879g Instruetor in Mathematics, Dayton fPa.j Aeacleiuy, 12-iS0g Prin- cipal Blairsville Academy, Blairsville, Pa.. 1?-CHI-24 A. M., Pennsylvania College, 1882: fiI'ilCll11llPil from Gettshurgr Seminary, 185-tg Professor of Natural and Physieal Science. Carthage College, 188-L-1892: Superintc-mls-nt of City Schools, t'arthag:e, Ill., 1893-190lg Professor of Cheluistry and Biology, Carthagre College. 1901-. Dean of Faculty since 1905: Sc. IJ., Pennsylvania College, 1910. CHARLES ANTHONY BARNHART. A. M. Professor of JIaflzen1nl1'f'x A. B.. University of Illinois. 1905: A. M., ihitl 19113 Principal of High School, Anna, Ill., 1905- 084 Principal of High School, Normal, Ill., 1908- 09g Assistant in Mathematics and Graduate Stu- clent in Mathematies, University of Illinois, 1909- 124 Instructor in Mathematics. I'nive-rsity of Illi- nois, Summer Session, 1912g Acting Instructor in Matlielnaties. Illinois State Normal University, Second Summer Term, 1913g Professor of Math- ematics.,Carthage College, 1912-. REV. THOMAS BARCLAY UBER, A. Nl., B. D. Professor of Enylislz and Bible A. B., Susquehanna University, 1906: A. M.. ihid, 1909g B. D., Smqnehanna Theological Semi- nary, 1909: Pastor at Jersey Shore, Pa., and Pittsburg, Pa., 1909-13g Professor of English and Bible, Cartilage College, 1913-. v 15 e ll 13 l l .tl - we 14 ' ' ' LUJ ' , V V ' V LWADUJLWALUJDUJLUJLWALKQQLUJLUJLUJDSAIXUJLKQQDSA THE NINETEEN SIXTEEN fx, X Qiris x X ,Q fix.. GEORGE HOWARD GELSINGER, A. M. Professor of Classic Languages A. B., Muhlenberg College, 1910, Student, Mt. Airy Theological Seminary, 1910-11, Associate Principal Haynes-McLean School, Lewisburg, Tenn., 1911-13, A. M., Harvard University, 19144 Professor of Classic Languages, Carthage College. 19145. MISS LETTA SIMMONS. B. S. Dean of Women and Irzstrzcctor in Educufion B. S., Carthage College, 1900g Graduate Stu- dent in English and History, 1903-4, Teacher of History and Latin, Nevada, Ia., High School, 1901- 03, Teacher of History in Vllest High, DesMoines, Ia., 1904--05, Principal of Nevada High School, 1909-13, Dean of XVOIIICII and Instructor in Bible, Carthage College, 19135 Instructor in Education, Carthage College, 1914--. MISS NAOMI LOUISA KAYHOE, A. M. Professor of Jlodern Languages A. B., Vanderbilt University, 1912., A. M., ibid, 191-Lg Instructor in Latin, French and German, Summerland College, Leesville, S. C., 1912-13: Graduate Student in Peabody College for Teach- ers, Summer School, 191-l-4 Professor of Modern Languages, Carthage College, 1914-. LU-IDSJJLWA ' DMILKV-IDUILkUJDUILkUJlX!4l LU4Ll!QLkUJ 9 V D!!-1 ' ' - A Q, DMI ' Q CRIMSON RAMBLHR JAMES ,XR'l'HL'R IRXIRD, .L B. IlINfI'1lt'fIH' in Ilixlory mul Dil'l'!'fI1l' of l'l1lr1.wif-:Il Traininfl A. B., Carthage Collcgc, 1900, Graduate North- westcrn I.'nivc1'sity Law School, 1902: .Xdniittcd to thc Illinois Bur, 1901: Pructiced Law in Chi- cago, 1904--84 Couch :lt Carlton Collcgc, North- field, Minn., 1903-53 Couch at Xvllltlllllll Colli-gc. Mlilla YV:-illzi, XVaSh., 1906-07, Coach ot' .Xthle-tics and Instructor in History at Cartlmgc Cullt-gc. Ueceuihcr, 1907 .Iuclgv ot' Ilalu-ock County. 1911-15. MISS EMMA J. HELL. B. S. IlINfI'llf'fIPI' in Engylixlz rind .lIllf,Il'IlIfIffl'S B. S., Carthage Colle-gre, 1907, Grucluute Student in English, Chicago I'niversity, 1907-0?-ig Principal High School, Glencoe, Minu.g Principal of Iligrh School, C?lI'IllElQ'C, Ill., 1896-1900, Instructor in English, Cartliagre College .Xcade-iny, 1901-g In- structor in Education, Curtliage Collegrc, 19121 In- structor in Msithcniatics, Cartlmgrc Collcgc .Xc:id- CITIY. 1914-. MISS EMILY C. PENNOCK. .L M. Rl'.fjIRfl'l1I' Instructor in Lriiin B. S., Carthage College, 19004 Graduate 'Student in Latin and Ancient History, University of Chi- cago, Summer, 19034 Graduate Student in Latin, University of Illinois, Summer, 1906g Teacher of Latin, Carthage High School, 1902-11, Principal. 1902-7, ihidg .L M., Carthage College, 1912: Grad- uate Student, I'nive-rsity of Chicago, Summer. 191-1-g Instructor in Latin, Carthage College Acad- emy. 1911-. l I 4 1 it 16 ' KW ' . ' LKUJLKWLKQULKZULKUJLXUJLKWLWALXUJDSIILWARWDUJLUALWALKBQLXVJ - .,. - - A - - ' V - A PHP, NINETERN SIXTEEN MISS ESTHER CARLSUN, A. B. Instructor in History A. B., Carthage College. 19134 Instructor in His- tory. Carthage College Academy, 1913-. MISS ANNA Hl'II.liN DVORSKY IIlNfl'lll'flH' in Piano Rl'jliSfl'flI', Scluml of Jlusic' Student, Iowa Statc Cnivcrsity, 1908-105 Stud- icd four years at Drukc Coi1scrvatm'y of Music under Miss Van fjillitdl and Ralph Lawton, 1910- 1-1-g Instructor at Drake Conservatory, 1912-I-I-g Pianist at University Church, Des Moines. 191-1-q In concert work with Miss Lora Ladd, soprano, 191-Lg In Chanutauqua work with New York XVest- IIIIIINICI' Catluedral Choir, Summer, 19144 Instruc- tor in Piano, Registrar School of Music, Carthage gg College, 1914-. MISS EYE SIMMONS l11.s'fr111'fr1r in Vnicc Greuluate Drake Conservatory of Music. 1910: Post Grzuluatc Diploma, 1911, Student, College ot' I,ilwer:il Arts, Des Moines: Studied under Prof. Frcdcrick Howard of Boston, founder of Drake Conservatory: Mr. Frederick Evans of DesMoines, and Prof. Holmes Cowpcr of Cl1lC'?1gO,P1'9S1'Ilt dean of Drake Conservatory: Instructor in Voice, Quist School of Music, Ft. Dodge. I:1,, 1912: Instructor in Voice, Cartlmge College, 191-l-. ' LUGD!!-ILUJLUJLWIIIXQGRUJRWLWALWAHEULWAKUIKWKWRWWWLWAKVJDQAKWRVJRWKWLWARQQDQAWWKZUKW CRIMSON RAMBLER Assistants MR. HOI3I'lIi'I' M. HII,I, .-l.vxi.whu1f Il1Sfl'Ilf'fUl' in CIIFIIII'-Vfflll MISS MIXISICI, .L JOHNSON .lxxixlnnf IllSfl'lll'f1Il' in JIr1fllwn141iiz'.v MISS Nl'I'I I'II'1 FLORENCE CRANE .'ISSi.VlIll1Il l1IlII'lII'IlIll MR. MAX HARRIS .lssixlrzzzf Iu.vlrur'fnr in Biblff MISS ENIIJ M. SIMPSON ln.vlrur'lnr in Voir? MISS .XGNICS M. ,XNDIQRSUN IllSfl'll1'fUl' in Piano I F i P If 17 V LWJJDQJJLXQQ ' LUJDSJJLU-IIXVJLUQDUJ ' Nil DUJDJI T, Lxwuwwxw 'DSAILWALUJVLUJ' IXTEEN w INETHEN S ,' . Nu- IHB, N , 25 , J X ,Qu A w .ufzlw .0 S 4 1 'Y X ' , 5 , I -.. .... :gli 'i 2? if-. ..A,f '-5 Am 3 1 X 1 3 2 ' tr..- 1 i 1 Q .dr W W M Y N x w 1 W 5315- 1 ' , . H W ' X ,. , , X ,5ff QVW.x W X , ' ' ,. , -x .A 1 -lf y' 'W I 1. 711.1 , -'k in ' ' ri f' ,. , M Q .' ' ff' ww l 9 1353 15 , X Y 2: 1 f 1 -':-.1 .. X V. X -- ' E. W ' A A :: ,H U, ' X , ' x 3 X ' - QJQ J QQ,-A wiv I -' uf X U 2 W 'ww Q -. f. :ww - X 'E Q J ms. Y : , Z , V- R , ' - 1 'Z 1 V , .2 A 1 if N.,-X 1 I ,X QSM 1 x 5 ' Wal? ' ' -.- 6 'QEFQVX 1 ww ' X . , .-. N w 3 ' X it -ii' - - --- - 1 - -- :--.. '- . 11: -1 --- .--.: . ..-.. .T V 11 :-4..-- -..- ...- -i... ..---.:..-' -L?-. :-...- -1 .i' I xlf , - - - - D!!-I - - DSAILUA - - - - ' LUJLU-I - - - - - .e ' LXUJLKVILUJIAZQLWIILKQQLWJJIAWJDSJJDUJLXQULUJ ' ' CRIMSON RAMBLER The Student Co-operative Council ', , A NIHE Student Co-operative Council has now been in existence C i 3 fo 'I if' A J tfffb?-25 for over a year. It was instituted because of the need of some such system to secure co-operation between the stu- dents and faculty. and to insure quietness in and a proper regard for and use of the library. Under the old system the librarian was present only at irregular periods. and the students were allowed great freedom and many privi- leges which would have been all right had they not been so persistently abused. The student body. desiring a change for the better. elected a com- mittee to confer with the faculty and express the willingness of the students to do all in their power to co-operate with the faculty with regard to the proper usage of the library. This committee drew up a petition which was approved by thc student body and by the faculty. This petition provided for a Student Co-operative Council consisting of seven students and two faculty members. The two upper classes should each elect two members: the lower classes one each and the Academy. one. A few of the provisions are as follows: I. Stack room shall be closed to the students. 2. The librarian shall be in the library one period each morning and afternoon for the purpose of giving out books. 3. All the students shall be on their honor in the library. IL. Every student shall be honor bound to report any misdemeanors. The name of the reporter shall be known only to the Council. 5. For misdemeanors there shall bc first a reprimand. second. cen- sure. Censure shall consist of being deprived of all literary and athletic privileges. and of being permitted to attend class only. The period of cen- sure shall be determined by the Council. The Council is elected the first of every year. each member being elected by his own class. The meetings are held on the first Tuesday of each month. when all complaints which have been registered are considered. If neces- sary, warnings or reprimands are issued. The system is not perfect. but has had remarkable success from the first. The student body has responded nobly when placed upon its honor. There is as little restriction on the students as possible. The librarian when present in the library often overlooks a little disorder because he desires the students to feel that they are to regulate their own conduct. and that they are at all times on their honor. The entire system would be of greatest simplicity if each student would conscientiously ask himself these two questions: First. If all in the library were as noisy as I am. could anybody studyn: second. If all in the library were as quiet as I am, could everybody study? 19 1 M 1111 211 ' LU1LU4D!llLU-I V DSLILWJJIAUJLUJLUADQAIXU-ILUJDQJ-I - - LKQGLUJ - - ' LUJIXVJ - - - - - - - - - .,. - - .-. - THR NINRTEEN SIXTREN 1 3 1 1 L ' Q ' 1 . 1 5 5-Q4 1 Y 5 ,N x . 4j..,.,,., 1 , gg 1133? t 'YL C P 1 Bnoghergs ---5 -- 111,-lat 1.-1 swc-sir 5 i - 1,5 S , s - 1 1 Q-- ,Fa --W1 'P 1 ., 'M A ..g,. , , , . . ' ' . 5 ', -iis , , I 1 - I.vxvuL,-guv'j-v'1rx.-cubic-,.-Q Wh,.xtL-5 m xam- Mm: 1 V u I 11 1 ju: R .ws . ' Et c- I 15 6,17 T K 1 my 4.4, V 1 1 ' ,A Q Q sb. ' 1. 71 131 56551 ' 1315511 XX X A wuxw 'IXAXA Avvhtt gpg- laik ? X C N i 1 Q , ,AJ 3-r' xx 1 wi ' bslwivm- A-12:55 '5' Qfa zr, 1 J ' - 154-'lf2f'I:, 1 , 1 fl. Q-'lewd Ur xvthm mm-eyv e 1 -4 Y ' ,, wgtw wx vw -, X 3, , - : X . 1 1 ,MV -1 K - k NQD - A 3 ' 1 C' 1 h ' H S . - -mn. - ! . 1 bs , ' r 3-U X 0011 r- 'F-Nni P 4- 1 TTL V x -pg.-, Q .am N N Qi I I CLASS as I ? 4iff5' Q, ,1 33 I J g l C I l l l '71 ' ' LWA lX!4ILlUJD!J-ID!!-IIN!! V - - - -.- -t- -.- - ' ' - - - - ' DU-115811 - - THE NINETEEN SIXTEEN The Traveler A traveler through a dusty road Stn-wed acorns on the lea: And one took root and sprouted up, And grew into a tree. Love sought its shade at eventide. To hreathe its early vows: And age was pleased in light of moon. To hask heneath its houghs. The squirrels loved its dangling twigs. The birds sweet music hore: It stood a glory in its place. A hlessing evermore. A little spring' had lost its way Amid the grass and fern: A passing stranger scooped a well Tvhere weary men might turn. He walled it in and hung witll Care A dipper at the hrink: He thought not of the deed he did. But judged that toil might drink. He passed again and lol the well, By summer never dried. Had cooled ten thousand parching tongu And saved a life beside. A dreamer dropped a random thought. 'Twas old. hut yet 'twas new: A simple fancy of the hrain. But strong in heinfr true. 25 It shone upon a genial mind. And lo! its light became A lamp of light. a beacon ray, A monitory flame. The thought was small. its issue great. A watch tire on the hill: It shed its radiance far adown, And cheers the valley still. -AD. CS. , LU-ILXUILWJLUJ ' - .,. - - - V V DQAKUJWVJLUARUJKUJRQQKEGLKUJDSALKUIRUJKUJKQQLWA DQAKVJRHI CRIMSON RAMBLER .l , , - .. 1.': :SEE :sf'5L-2' 5552 --,- sgrz .if-15: :ls 52,13 E255 5 5555522 ' 22: v J M Ill ::z.--- - -::E-- - iz 41:5 : :::-5:21 5-- - , , E '-E232 V?-.525 - -- 57 5 L Q - 2 5 E 1 2 S -: , 2 1 2 E E E 2 E 5 1. E : 2 .. ' E 2 '1 E E E E E 2 E 5 : E -5. ,1,,E-Q.. gs- - -, i WH QS 'X X fi X 3-,. f f W, gif , K' ,WW K! JF Y ff f A? 2 2, f x f K f , X X XM f X ' Mfr 'WM' X ' W N f 1 Zvff X 4514? Z!!! an 4 XZ X f ?f gg' 1111! Q I, gg., N f A I 10516 M. 7 A 6 jk f?- Z'fH?'V If I X X f 1 ff ,f f Q 0 X22-?'f,f IW ff f ? ,Q 99 5 J QW? AN X -fi-' W 41 I ,II 5 . GT Yr -if-' V ,f-2 ,XZ Q. .: ' f has f E ,A ,A , .494-I 2-'-2 - 5 E ' ' - g ' 'L f x E E Zi Z E 4 A K, f 5 - X Q 42- - 1 ' E Q ix qi: 1 -.a'2 5 K 4 E 11 '- 5 ' f f , 3 E ' a f Z W: 5 -b-Fu f x Q f: 2. .Q ,. - M - f 7' ,A al. 7 'f EE I W. 7 7 , . X , -,. :M i Z ' A - -' , 1 ,. 1 -:- , X K.. 'zfffalslil ' I ,- V , QV. . ' 4 .2 f I ' ' f I , ' , . , , H - fn 1, - x af ' fl D 1' f , f -9, , I M151 'V - . . f ,R f , 1 I .ti-4 :iw ,ZZ , ,I K-F X W 5, 0 . 5 5 ' , -L02 iz, ,a 1 T 1 ' fn Q 1. ,gfiijff-:T . L1 J -,- , f ' f I ', V X , y Y- f Z Z NZ f W r , -?4.f2Ei.133 gg, 2 u f, ,f 'A Jn? , f ' 7 1, mi ,fi , 1 qv 'gifif . f' -f W- -J EV E X -,,-1:74 N3 A' 4 . X5 , 5 ' W: f ,f emi! 'RZ xx N X 4 .X 'Z ff 7,-,f ff ,e 2 - f , -. , f 'f 5 ' 1 : if ,jfy i 'XS f ,f . -, V : , , 5 - .' i, K lx ,ff X 3 , f r ' fi! f VM ? . f f Z ,.' 2f f f' '-4 f 7 'ff 17' n a'- 'L' '7 1 EV! '3 ' X ', ' 2 L -1: ,fm QU W I K 1. A ,4 E yi? Wx 1 fx ! ff- Y ' , ' ' 6: 5 Wx J X f V ,,f - 1,. . ff ., f , I fy 5 1 r 070, . 7 f ,X - - 1- f' 'f , 1 ' - ,- f , L 1 :,,Q - 1 I If nt ' - 2 ', - x 2i,f Af F1 1 . , ' .57 . EQ? 2' ,,f- ' N , '-I gp f 7 . 5 Z ' 12, f 4.-- 1 , , f J W r .jf : 4'-, 4 - 1' Li 4, 1 ' gg- 1 I 1 22. ' 1 2 F 25:93 M 433.54 g gi: - : ':- - . ' 2 '- 44 - pf Tiff . 9-,.., . ' N' 79' 'Z 2 3252, 'V' ' f -'gf 141 ,ff 'Z ' -, F 7,7 it .,.,. A 4, , , Kvxg Z 'x A . V ' GX waxsarar Yxo,a.A 1 dance, C.owxa,5 to ask K s ani Thug sta T T030-'hW2.+ ga :: 23 . v J . L RN ' Ill' , , ,, W, , , , A wx,',, ,.f ' ' THE NINETERN SIXTICEN L A L v v Lou v wiwumiwfmummmuwmwa v ' wu uw muwmwu CRIMSON RAMBLER Fresbendom Feast PICRSONJE King of Freshenflom ,,,, Countess Twinkle ,,,,,,,,. 1 Lady Fussy Fusser ,.... , Lady Giggles, ,,.. ,, Lady Tease ..,.....,...,, . ..,, , Matrimonial Advisor ,,,,.A,,, Torch Bearer .............A.,.,,,... Assistant Torch Bearer ..,,.,, Globe Trotter ....,,.... ,.,..,.,, Lord Carniverous ,,,,..,,,, Lord Funmaker .... .,,. Royal Scop.. ...,,, Court Fool ,...,,.. Flunkie ..,,,,....,..,........,,, M'sell De Laruge ,.....,,. Prof. of Philosophy., ,,,,,,................., ,..,,,,..,.,,. . Empress Dowager of the Realm of Advice ...,,.,.... , Propounder of the Theory of Perpetual Motion ,..,...., Doctor of Sleepyology ........,..........,.,.,...,,., ,,....,,....,,,. Reporter for Freshwater Journal ,..,,,,.,,.,,, Reporter for Greentop Morning News .............,.r.. Camera Man for Greenoscope Film Company ....,,,, High Mogul of the Kiug's Advisers ..,,,,...,....,,..... Ruler of Sleepy Hollow .,..,,...........,.,....,r. .... Friar of the Abby of Learning ...,.,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,..,,,,.,,,,..,.. ACT IYSCENE 1 ....,Sarcn Peterson .,,,..lVlary Davidson ...,,,.Juauita Heilipg ,,,,,,,-Xlice Schmoldt Gladys Shultz , .,,,.,. Esther Reed ..,,,,IGcorge Linker ,..,..,.Clias. Runyon ..,,,,,..,,.,lt11tl1 Hurd ,,....,,....Ivan Peters Donald Thompson ,,.,.ltoy Seibert .....,,Leland Lesher ,......,.....Hunt Ferris ,,,.,,,..Florem'e Hadley ,,.Xrndt Schoning ..,,,,,,,,ltiiliy Holton ,,,,Hilda McCreary ..,,,,,,Albert Shultz Vivian Smith .,..Cleo Richardson Henry Myers ,,,,,,..Gerald Finlay ,,,,,,,,VVilliain Rand .,,,..Fred Millhouse Fool, fAside to Flunkiej-Friend, hast thou ever seen such a motley array? But hark! fBell rings.j Kiss-Friends, ye are biddeu to the royal and ancient feast commemorating our declaration of independence from Prepdom and the founding of the Freshendom democracy. Torch bearers, proceed and perch thyselves where thy beams shall fall most seemly. 'FORCIIBEARER fasidej-Indeed, Lady Giggle shall have due benefit of my beams. SCENE 2 QI-Banquet Hall, all seated around the table, Friar asks bllessingj Fm,mwNowv that we have thanked the bounteous Lord, let us supply our empty systems bountifully also. Prior. or PHIL.-Your Majesty, may I ask a question? How long has dis swine bean kuked? I should tink dat- L. CAnN1v.kI prithee cease thy idle jabbering and partake of this cow. GLOBE TROTTER-Oli! Do you remember at Baird's encampment just before the tournament how Lord Funmaker rescued Countess Twinkle after her frenzied de- scent into the ravine accompanied by a package of pickles? I1ADY GIGGI.E7TCl he! he! he! COURT Fool. Csmacking his lips and rubbing his stomachj-Those pickles, gone but not forgotten. Prior. or THEORY or PERPETUM. NIOTION fJumping up excitedlyj-Oh! I've dropped my plate,-but I know the best joke on Lady Fussy Fusser. LADY TEASE-mol!! Yes, I know what it is, too. I saw her bid her knight a fond farewell last eve. l 1 l l THE NINETEEN SIXTEEN Inxnx' Fvssx' F.-I don't care, you didn't see it all. Ihre. Dow.xcn5n-I pray thee turn thy minds from such foolishness. Better shouldst thee he planning to emhroider emhlems for thy knights' array. Hmn Moovi,+Right you are, fair Dowager, hut my dignity weigheth heavily upon me this night, is it not so with thee? Covler Fooi,s,Xh! Their dignity is hut a mask to hide their frivolous nature. FlI.I'Nl-CIEYXYOIII' Majesty, the royal cuphoards are exhausted. I beg thee lead forth thy guests into the jovial hall of nmsic and dancing. To my care leave the scraps. f,Xll leave the hallj .XCT II-Sensi: I ffompany grouped in large hall, engaged in idle talk, and listening to musicj Rrzeoanzn, for Greentop Morning News-I pray thee Manfselle De Laruge, sing to us your favorite selection. Perchanee your sweet voice will arouse the Doctor of Sleepyology and the Ruler of Sleepy Hollow from their trance. NI'1ISEI.l,E Qsingingj- 'Tis thy weddingl' BI.X'l'RlMONIAl. .XDVIS0lI'IVI1f'l'P is my YVedding? Co1'n'r Fool.-Ah! There cometh the Assistant Torch Bearer. Now shall we have light and jollity. Seiaxl-1 2 fsillllt' Hall, 12 p. m. Enter Royal Scopj Scov-The world shall hear of this assemhlage, for I spy reporters of the Fresh- water Journal and Greentop Morning News, also the Greenoseope camera man. Now whilst I tarry here, let me sing to you the tale of the I reshondomidians fScop singsj : Oh! Come ye out of the land of dreams, Of the Freslunen I write reams and reams, They come from the East, they come from the MH-st, They come to the college, of all, the hest. They are good and jolly and cheerful and gay, They are willing to work hy night or hy day, Oh, they are so good, that class of '18, The hest you can find I do maintain. A prep has found favor in the eyes of our King, Oh! what a shame, he is a Miss-ed thing. .Xnd Mr. Myers can Ha'dley wait, To he at the Dorm hut e'er stays too late. And Hilda's a honnie lassie, Uh! Sc-honing at least, I trow, thinks so. XVe would on our knees hefore liuhy's sweetness fall, She and Ruth will win honors in hasket hall. Finlay's a Fine looking youth, 'tis true, And Runyon a true Freshman through and through. Mary never complains of her worries or cares, ,Xlice always is happy and never despairs. Juanita comes with a heart as gay As Seihert with his smiles and winning way. Good looks to Lesher have not heen denied, I douht if he'll e'er find so handsome a hride. Thompson is a lad hoth stately and tall, But in writing poetry Cleo soars ahove all. VVhenever Gladys fails to have fun, The world will stop moving and life will he done. Esther playeth the piano well, And Vivian singeth, so I've heard tell. .X fine shock of hair is Peters' great pride, Ferris, in a new car, chooses to ride. ln the choosing ot' girls, Iiinker likes a change, Rand's knowledge runs over a wide, wide range. Millhouse indeed is so prim and precise, .Xu old maid would result from a girl half so nice. On golden silence Shultz has a lease, He ne'er will he fined for disturhing the peace. D341 ' , V RQULWARWRWKWNAKWNALWARWJHUJLWAHWKWWARWNAKWNALWARWRUJKUJRWWARWNA CRIMSON RAMBLER 5 3'4- QJ5' 'Pg Ii? Lb 1 'I fra- ,4- 'VW' M y Hill! 9' 534 L ff: iiggrga' W1 ' iz f W - 2 W Q I -'ff f-f- 1 ' , 12 125 7 - 7 ' f ' 5 ff2 1 ' 1 14- i MII - ff? ' ' -- '71 . ' A f ff J T 5 ii? 'f i f f ,- 2 E '?, 5 : 2- -5 5' : ,K -1 '-is '12 Q ff T 2 5 -eff 5 - G1 '1 f ' 74- '-E TE 2, 5 -2 1 7 ? V: , - - I : 5 , ,ff . 2 5 25' E5 ia 2 gf -fa 4f7 2 E Ea: 25. 2 1 7 if '-fra ff E5 E ? 5 2 'A' Q 3 3 5 F5 5 2 ': fig? Q, .i ' 3 E E fl 1' 7 ' -2? X . .-.v--1. 5 9 W, 2 -5' ' ' ' 5 ' 4 - - m v :f L ff? 7 Z -I if ., I -. I ' f fs b .SX iff 1513 ! f: 'f!ffQf ' f --. '1 fm- 1175 , ffizff- ., Q -ii fvflzff , - 1' Ei mx A , -47 3 f f ' ,- f J. ,fi ,fl 3 W-, X f b Eff A 5 1 - . ' If , :'-3 -f . ff ff J5f1 ' af ' 2 'ff 1 . 7 Z ff ,P 5 :255:, :,,:ffff1f2 jd 2. ff? f f A T25 ' I iff ' Sz' 7' gZLi.:-i -74.1 'Q 1 H ' X f aff? 1 :rf ff 7 X ff I ,f 1. 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'M-Xe. fake. .Sun chmb-s X skmv At 1.?.n.u.tk,'x1vnQ:rt,now 1 I Q ' ' LOULUJ ' DSU ' LUJLl!4lD!ALkUJLl!41Lk9ULk!UD84lLWAD!AD!AD8ALWJJD!AD!AD8ULUJ V LKQCILVJJLKUJLKWLU-I THE NINRTEEN SIXTEEN ' ' DUILUJ ' DSALXZQLWALKZQDSARUJLXQULKUJLKQQLUALKUJLXUJDSALWALWADQALKVILUJ ' LUJLU-ILUJLUJDSJJDUJLU-I CRIMSON RAMBLER Sophomores Q Apologies to Longfellowj The morning dawn was coming fast. As o'er the college campus passed Eight men. who bore with eare and love A banner soon to float above. Sophomores. At seven hells the fight began. And eaeh one showed himself a man. lvhen girls had bound them thus and so Vllith ladders. came that lusty foe. Sophomore-s. To Cedar Glen they all did go. QThose Freshmen had no lack of doughl And there were happy in their fun. Not fearing that to them would come Sophomores. This day together. bound their hearts And e'en pierced some with Cupid's darts: So now thev're Called. with pride and fame. And well do they deserve the name Sophomores. O. Garfields leader of the band. VVith stories ever at command Of Ford and chicken thief at night. To cheer and make the lives more hright Of Sophomores, lVith Robert, who with maiden's droll. 'Till ten o'c-lock does love to stroll, Our Becky did a party give To those whose names will ever live, Sophomores. There. Pelzer to Miss Cashen said. Oh. that I ever might be fed On coc-'nut cake and sandwiches! But I should caref' this genius says. A Sophomore. v WJ- P43 V V 30 55,-5. A A AA-A A A A A A-A A AA-AYA-AYA AYA ,,,A -A 2 THE NINETEEN SIXTEEN The l'llUC'lJltC :ind Divinity YVill ever more remembered he. And Joe and Elsie found delight ln one umhrell' that rainy night. Two Sophomore-S. And hIflI'!-Gllillllkdj was the force again. YVhen of our number there were ten, Wfho with the oysters and the cr:1x.,' Out to the home of .loy made tracks. Ten Sophoinores. The snow wris here. the snow was there. And througgh the crisp :ind frosty :iir Hesounded songs :ind kick-:1-ni:1b-halls. And then nine joyful rnhl rahl rnhsl Sophomores. The hour of twelve wzxs drawing nigh. And through the sky the moon rode high As honiewurd one :ind :ill they hied. YVith Rowland close :lt Dorothy's side. All Sophomores. And there was one in Greek excelled. For Knudten nf-'er would he repelled. And every Sunday evening found Him :it the Dorm. for who could wound A S0llllUI1l01'tt? Then one in music w:1s :1dv:1nced. Miss Bruce, whom Grieg :ind Mozart c'h:mced To hold within their mystic spell, And to FL'-XVill'd her ust :ind well. This Sopliomore. BKJllHl'Jl-lilllg-il, llU0lll'il'lJlllg'!ll Clllllg-il-litllgil. Clllllg-Il-lilllgrill Boom-:1-luck-:i. hooin-:1-luck-:il f'l1ick-:1-lack-:1. l'lliC'li'il-lIl1.'li-ill Sophoinores l Sophoinoresl sol- mmolu-zs! ' ' ' ' A LWJJLWll'LU4D!ADU4'LWAD!AlX!QLkUJ'Lk!GLU1lUJlk!l4NA LUJD!Av opJ4 CRIMSON RAMBLER , E' G... i NllmllkllllillllllllWillHWlnllllllnlllllllllllllllmlllrH 1 ::i i fgx Z W W X fflfgff N MW X u any XX!! X f I 4! fl M! 45 , ff f X 'ff X7 if F if 1A X X63 x fm X6 x fvmg J' Z X rf QV fum' QXZ K W 1 Iflfpfffx Q A X M X V W XX W fy rv f M ffl' 2W4:4z4:fff1f'f- m on the way has, kavd Y. and up Yi,-jg-4 5 EE E 'Af E 3 5 E E 5 E 5 2 5 Zi 2 3 2 EE E E S '52 E 1 Z 5 5 54 3 Z 5 3 3 gf-i 5- ' ' ? JL Z5-E , . , 'F' : ' ..5. 1' i'u , Q ,, 55 2 E MW. 1:1 , Q 5 5 E M. !M ,g , ' 5 2 E ,. 'M f fw w ffb 4' 5 2 f 6 H f 2 :Ti 2 5 f Hz? '-1 2- Z w cgi rf., V ':'Y A J 4 - M g, i vi if 43 1 HP fm P ' - xxx ' ,fa up-f 1 A -' . 452 QM M gif Z 3? 1 My 3 'H 'fill X X Q if N: xiii , '7 W 1 A J . . 'EMU f' 4 Fifi- ' Qgxiz ' '5 W Q W1 A . 2 WA. g ff' 1 , if I fl g 'Ls HX .,, I xn x x 1 Nd if f NX - ' W Xl , 7 X ff W Wil 7 f Fa 'f fx 7 A' f Nf f W A'A' 54, mm' Z X ,nfl X g 'V A , Z xx ,Y lu, X I 5. ' ,155 ..,, f Ns-V fi f K -Q75 f X-:Ni f f f ll X f- fl , if f -fix-':. Y I f' 1 ff? ' 1'1 462 X 1 I 1 K ,lf X If f X4 f N ,Z . lf A ,j ff f 7 f if X, , f 77 Jf i N , f Xz,X. , ,f,l. f V' 5. f ff Vf V: ,M 1' ,U I X5 K, ff if? if I Y W 'qi 1 . , - -1- f 4.4 -Qu: t AR : P- grown? l ha' 1 1- GA mor v-Q ,La I t stluzp tk. g L Q. B Skt App Y-5 a 6 v v 32 v I-UJLWllLX!llLl94lLK!ilD04lLUJLUJLUJ ' LKQUDSJJLWAIXU-IIXUUIXV-ILWJ-HvUJ ' V I-UJLUJ ' ' LUJLKQULU-ILUUYJUJIXVJ THR NINETEEN SIXTEEN WAHNET.-X M. B URNER Firms Prvsident A rts Carthage llut 1 rememher only thee In every thought I have, Thy face I always care to see. Thy heart I always crave. ELMER E. FLACK Arts Mendon l sit tlnwn tn my task To study. as it wcreg llnt I can't do a single thing Except tts think nf her. ICDITH NI. SEIISERT .Xrts Chicago The art uf laughing can't he denied Tu her, whom so many things have tried: Xlztyhc ywu hav: met her. maybe you have nut. .Xt any mt:-, :'.l1e's I-whnny-nnvtlme-spot. PA L'l , N. HOI,'1'GREVE .X rts XVashington llzts anyhmly ln-rv: seen lInltv tif haskct hall renown? llis name is l'ICZil'tl. his fame is spread 'l'lll'tjllgll4'iUI the entire town. lll A .,. -., -A -AY.Y.wc CRIMSON RAMBLER YVII.I,I .XM C. K R .XUSS Science .lom'shoru Ile comes intu our house to-day. .Xml goes fur business rght awayg He spreads his samples in a trice. And tells us. Look and S69 how nice. NE'I I'I E F. CR ANR Sm-icnve I.e-nu Sweet 'smplicity' dwells among us XVth a guiding, helpful hand. ,Xlways eager. always striving lfnr the juninr's best end. EAR I, I,. IAMBERT Science Dakota Co thou tn thy learned task. I remain with birds and other things: lla thou of the sciences ask XYhat to me the flight of hours hrings. MAR IE CRON K Arts Cartlmagc thggle. giggle all the clay. liiggle. giggle while yuu may: XYe like to hear you laugh. my dear. For mirth is music tn our ear. . R I-' 2 'll f l l I .' f. l 33 v v ' 5 lll ill 34 AA AA A, .YA AY- .Y .VA .YA-.YA .YA .YA .YA THE NINETEEN SIXTEEN CIHXR A R. THIELB,-XR Science XVashingt0n Solver, synipathetic, kind. XYhat more. then. need we say: The possessor of an active mind, In learning she holds sway, OAK XV. EBRIGHT Science North Platte, Neh. I'm zi little Sprmutillg acorn XYitl1 every reasnn to know That some day I'll be hig enough Never tn fear the worst foe. EULA NI. MCCREARY Arts Carthage 'liell me not in tones of Sorrmv Studying is an empty dreamg lfmt rewzird cmnes my the ITlOl'l'OXV. ,Xml inarks are nmre than they Seem. I.ESTl'lR R. NLXPES Science Ferris lla-re's :i tall. and uncoutli lad, Xlzlm alivaysblms LL knacli Hi getting right to the tr-int lispe-cially in trzlclc. AAA, A A AYA AYA AAA AAA A,A AVA AYA AYA AA ,.,' -Q CRIMSON RAMBLER C IA UDE C. CARLTON Science Stillwell Happy, happy flint hall star. For we wonder what you aw: IZol1hy toucliing goal so near, Spurred on hy the Side-liue's clue-er. ETHEI. I,. KECKLER .Xrtx Mille-clgeville llc lurrive. cleciilccl, firmly Set. Nm' flinch in word or tone,- Y0u'll be Z1 famous person yct. lislee-med. reillirwned,-allmu. .XLIJCN S. KLINE Arts Rock Falls If its genius that clues it, His work will he done, .Xml he'll reap his Success, I':'El' our w0rlc'5 begun. AGNES M. ANDERSON Literziry Shelby, Mich. Your voice has the spirit of music land, l To the heart of every throng: i For magic and tears and joy are there, l Melodious queen of song, Q AAA 5- 7 QR 'D' fv l L.. was v v 0 35 x . l l THE NINETEEN SIXTEEN C. HELEN SYVEENEY Arts Carthage Now what do we know of Miss Sweeney? ln fact her life is quite dreamy. For at last slie's found her 'Gentf XYI141 at love is quite ar-dent. MAX l,. HARRIS .Xrts La Harpe- llemostlienes won for Athens a place, Socrates gave her rt name: llut Max with his stirring anil ardent words lVill lvring our college great fame. NIABEI, A. JOHNSON .Kris RoCkf0rd ln all her idle fancies. She sees the vision rise, Of linw she shall in numliers work Of ditterent kinds and size. YVIl,I,l.XM E. HEIDNER Scienre Adrian Reidner is a lark, Plays base hall like 11 shark: Reidner is quiet. No one can deny it. 'X rts Kirkwood V - ... - - - V - - - .,. - V - ... A - .,. ... - - A - - LXUJDUILUA A - V D814 A - CRIMSON RAMBLER MARG.-XRl'1'l' NICHOLAS Klargurefs ll jolly good sort, Always ready fm' any sport: She never is in :A hurry. .Xml her face buys. I Should wurn MIIIDRED M.XR'I'HA I3xXIINH.Xlt'l' Our Jlfmcrff Clllfllilgt' ,X dear little girl. with a dear little way XYQS choscn class mascot one time davr XYhen we are sailing life's truulmled Sfea. May ihe bring us joy and prnsperity. I fl: t I ll 1-r JI ',,:,L.L4gt.:.A,. Y YY AA Y ,.,21Qfq,,,t,,-.A,.,. bs.A,.A ,- F A THR NINHTRFN SIXTHEN Juniors ,i i . QI I n i Q CRIYAIV fer the Juniors. Thev 'ist can't he heated!! Why. you know. Im their ittle mascot. you know. QQ f sf' .x so's I gets to go to all their Jarties. un' stutt-un gets to H stay up late at nights. un' have my pitcher tookenecl. un I make speeches. un Ol 'ist ever' ting. vou know. jgfis-M '---'--'--- 5 ho. onet when I was to a .Iumor party I hail the QS bestest time. un ist heerrl ist some of the most won-der- ful-est tings about 'em. One fellcr sed that they wuz the lmest c-last in school. fn I ist tink it must he true too. 'tause onct I heercl my papa say sompin' about you ken determine a chain lay its weakest link. un neu that he ist lielievecl that the strength of this college wuz in the .Iunior clast. No! no! Ol no. honest he fIICI11't say that eeven-ist wait a minute un I'll ist esplain. I ist sed that tause--tause I ist link its true. Un nen. a nuver clirl sed 'at the Juniors hail some mighty tinc af-t'e- lctes tis that wight?j Un I ist knows they have too. tause perty soon som'un' else sed 'at they ist winnecl all hot' tights. you Iil10XV. when they wuz Ifreshies anrl Sophies. un it wuz'nt no easy .iola neever. 'Tause some of 'em riot tied up w:1y out in the eountry in the clark: un some of 'em got locked upstairs in Garf'ield's house. Cyou know him. he's a Sophie. un has got white hairl. hut they umpecl out the window. Ifn nen. Ol yes. un ncn while they wuz tightin' Nlalmel Johnson jest tightecl un tied up Knudten. un nen she ist sittetl on him. Ol 'at wuz fun-ny. But 'at's not the only we:1son why they's doocl af-fe-letes. They winnetl in the tournament Cyou know what that is. clon't you?J. IVhy that's when all the classtes plays basket hall un the .Iuniors winnetl. fn fifty. that wuz escitinf I ist hollered, un hollerecl. Un nen. the .Iuniors has got lit-er-ary 'hility. you know. 'Why they kin ist ilelmate Qyou know Nlax Harris got up and maked a speech he'cI written his own self. un winneclj. fn they ken wite stories. essays. poetry--un- un U ist ever' ting. You ist aughter see 'em act. Say. they sure ken aet. 'specially when they give what they call im-prom-tu's. un Elmer Flack comhs his hair like a dirl. They have lots of parties. they do. generally at IVahncta's. I clet 'vited to 'em all. ist like I wuz in college. un as hig as any of 'ern. Ifn I tink they like mc weal well: maylve though its tause I like 'em so well. IVhy they ist eat all the time too. Unct one feller Qthey call Gravyl dot ten marshmel- lows in his mouf all to onct. You know they ist such il jolly bunch: all wants to have a good time. 'specially some of the fellers on one picnic they went on. IVhy. you aughter of seed the way Bill Itcidner the plays pitch in the spring. un sezs 'bout half nour after a joke is cwackcml. UO. O. yes I seenj. un Bob Carlton the's so mis-chic-vonsj. un I.cster Mapes Qhe's slow and easy un you woulcIn't tink he'd do it at alll un Allen Kline QU no. not him. tause he wouldn't KALWALXVJDSALWAIXUIRZU V ' ' LUILU-IIXUILWIIIXU-IIXUJLXZCILUJ ' DU-1 ' ' ' DUJ ' ,. -l,. .e 9 If CRIMSON RAMBLER tink of such il ling wen his dirl is riwoundj :ic-ted. They Hopped their hand- kerchiefs :it the dirls. un made 'em sting too. Gee! I hetchn it hurted 'eml fn some stieked ice down Agnes' un mIIlI'gt'lH necks. un wouldn't let Helen sleep :it tsllg un O yes! they tooked Nettie-'s umhrelhi away. un put shiny tozids on her. But I fought it wuz lots of fun, un didn't cure. tziuse I knowed they w0uldn't do nutlin' to me. tause my pnpfi 'ud tend to 'em. wouldn't he? Say, I tink lI:1hel's :iwful kind: t:1use when I wuz sick she seed 'nt I got some fiowers un :i dolly. You know its got black hair un eyes. so I ist pertend 'at it ken talk lots. u11 laugh like Marie. un sofI ist cull her Marie. Bute-wen-I getted her I ust mnked up my mind she couldn't sleep mueh. fer I'm 'frriid she might get like Bill Krauss. Yvhy yes, Bill's :ill wight-- only he's like some ittle folks I knows. He gets so sleepy. why he even fergets to go to classtes. But I don't 'spect he could sleep long out by where I live. T:1use there's singin un singin goin on over there all the time. Ifn the other night it wuz Oak u11 Holm fun som un else. I'm not sure if it wuz Earl. but :anyhow I 'speet it wuz. cause he un Edith have 'portant husiness these d:1ys.fI notice some fings even if I is smullj, singing outside C'l::re's window. Perty soon she clapped Qtnuse I guess she fought it wuz pertyj un nen they went away. But I hetehu Bill 'ud wake up if Ethel or Hula 'nd give him :i lecture. Un they could toofI ist know they eould. Ol yes! I most fergot. You know. I heerd :i .Iunior s:iy tun I ist :igweedj th:1t he hoped they'd he patterns fer the freshies. terrors to the Sophies. un :i necessity to the faculty. Clin of course he's witej. So wen I gets growed up I'm goin to he :i Junior. un get honours. un he the pride of the college un fneultyfyou beta-lm! W 419' . ...if ,ali a ss I+ Wy All ll I ' v v 30 Al 4 0 f-isl,,Af:f xr zsfxr'-A1 T H E NINETEEN SIXTH ,HF aww 212 '.'1fc51' I' ' I ja , ,X 1 , .-.1 1 W A wW....frn sf Jwlfl' CRINISON RAMBIFR X ,-,,-1 L ' v7Xx5SA3 5 IQ I M If YI I ,H N X . A u ? 7 ?i Ml7F 4a, fn' -, h .AS f Af ff ' ff I V f wg 'V --. '- ' ' '-' 49,47 - f 'Q ., ,L .A N1 ' 4 - S - ,,j,:, .xr f' 57' 'if-f.f?3 I 4,11-? ' 1.-.ir .f I lh- :fifffi fi, W V 3, f , f f f W ix 4 l . ' If . -Mfr 75' f f 'Ax 2.176 .f--A E-T71 f A U if ',,.- m y l Z- . y 'E' I ylli-R -HE! ' MZ 'nw .. nSe't1Now Uxz, summlt Rag kann won. Fm-f.wf.ll, nina mas- KQQLWARWWWKUIDQARWDSAKUJKVJKQUKW 'LKWJLWJJLWJ ' V DSALXW-ILKVQILKQCKKU-llvWLl lkWIrKU-I 4.1 A , 6 0 I ,E-, . Ti 522 5 E 5 Ea F J- 2 Q' if 5 fm!! 1- A-if 5 , f .Q j ,H ...gg I f x --ff.: Q . f . .f-,M 1 f .L 7 1: ff' .M , I , f 'fb , ff f J f XXF' , 4 V H.. g I! 4 V2 X ff 'll VI ' Z, '1 f X n I y x V Mx ' rf '.,, W' 1' f' ' , W If JM F-' ffl, 5 lf I ,, ff f V A sf W I ff ff, ,,1.,Q4,, 5 A-f ff ffl! I 14, ' ' AQ, aw 'VX I I I ll 'f ff n l l 11 fi' M ! 4,-A H ' 'WG ff! ' uni W 'Z 5 X V N tu-'f-- as tlu. old man once, mare. starts d-nn tnw ard tke Plain. Q I 1 si m.. II I I I I 42 gieksf f.AIAA.,..A AA I A.AI,,,,Ii3I,.,,Q,.,,.I,,,U,,, THR NINRTEEN SIXTEEN DAVID LEAI. HIl,I, Vlrlsx Jluxroi sriciiu-: liisznliirnu of Uziisllizigr- Clillugc, IEIZII. HYGH FRANCIS IIANNEN i'lu.v.v l'rf'sizlf'nf Arts Roc-kforcl I Ilipli Roller: Cicumiiiaiig Nlzuizigei' Vout linll liesieiwc-S ll ll Clianipiuusliip Class Ras- kg-t lhill Team ill: Varsity lil-it llall 123. 4215. HJ: Business Blzinagci' liamliler mild: Vrcsiileut Cirem Ilill fziptziiii .llI1IlOl SE'l'l- ini' linac Ilall 'lkfirn 1331 Student Council ICH. 145: Y. Rl. C. .X, Cabiuut llil. 'lifu' :wily H1l'u1lu'V uf flip ,N'i'111vr' ulaxx tvlm holds lux fcriifwr. I,II,l,I.XN I'lI3I'l'H BIMXNCKIC Sciciicr I-,iIVFlIPUl'I, Iowan klicumiiiaiii llzislsut llzill If 7. li! 1, 1411 Klau- agcr till: Caplaiu I4 lx Cliziniliiiiiisliip Class liziskcl Ilall Tczim if li Cmicmwlizi Yrlrciu Ill, IQJ. 143: Y. XY, C. ,X, fzlliiuet V251 Vice l'i'esiclent Cicur-'I itil: Ill'ClIt'9U'Zl 425. liilg liliterpeziii Ululi III: Rnmlxlei' IT-uiiwl l.,I. .-I h'1'li.c,i1iic. f'vln'cfs1l maid uf Hiuziy rharviix. I I-I.'XRRII'l'I' SCOFIICIJJ .X rts Czi1'tlmg'P I lizililezmg Ikniiizitic Club lil. IIN. I-U: Lil'I1lI'l'IlllOl'l5lIlli Class llasket llzill 'lieum lil: Sluiln-nt Yivlunleci' llaucl: Y, XY. C, A. I fzilmiuet 135: Vlii Delta lixippzi flulr: In- I tsr-collegiate lieliziting Te-:ini 143: Illimvis I'uivcrsity Grzuluatn Scliolarsliip. , Si'urr1i'11ill-x' .rn Iiaxlifnl and iiviiiizw, but Vually ' 1,m'f. Czildtluigc Ilillll future ixisunilieut inf tlin chair uf - ' VLUJLWII' ' VLXEULKQQ LXUILUJLUJLUJLUJIAVJV VDUJDUJDSJ-I' ,Z CRIMSON RAMBLER 1.'.X1ili13l.I, .XI.I3l'1li'l' 1'R.X1VFOliD Scieiire Freeport lligli Roller: Q'lC8l'13l'llZ,ll1I Freshman Prizm: 113: Concordia Yerein 123, 1213. 143: Cham' pionsliip Class llaslcet Iiall Team 113: llnss ku 131111 1:33. 143: Varsity Iffmr Rall 193. 1133, 1431 Ilrziin and Ilrawn 1733, 11113, 143: l3rzim:itic Clul: 1:33, 133. 143: Y. RI. C. .X. Czilminet 123, 1233: Editor Rambler 1233: Student Council 1:53, 143: llnslset Hall Man' ngcr 1431 Captain Reserves 123. llluftn-.llakr liar fvlrilt' llw Dunn 1's3i't lwilxillfl. EI .IZ.XI3E'I'H MIRIAM PCMPHR EY Science Cartlmge 1'ialile:n1: liutcrpean Club 113, 12 3: Cun- curclizi Yerein 113, 1231 French Club 13131 R:xmhler Iloarrl 1333: Y. XY. C. A. Cabinet 133. I'm jnxf tu rln'rr'flll ax my fum' slmivx. JOHN JACOB CENT Arts Blnsvutine. Iowa lligli Roller: Ciceronian: Student Ynlun- tfer: President Y. KI. C. .X. 113: Dranizxtit' Club 113. 123, 1:43. 143: Varsity Font llall 113, 123. 133. 143: Captain 133. 143: Pres- ident .Xthletic .Xisnciati-311 123: Junior Ilen- uant 1213: lfditnr of Collegian 1333 Ram- lvler Isloard 133: President Cicero 143: In- ter-collegiate llclmting Team 143. Hr has 'won lair farm' ll-1' lln' xuirut nf lil.: Ivzufzv. KATHRYN KCHNS HILI, Scieiwc- Ca rfliage 1 Galilean: Iiuterpean Club: Chi Delta Kappa Club: Championship Class llasl-cet Hall 123: Presiclent Galileo 143. Tllc tinlfsf girl in flu: cluxx. 1 i .. , .. ll 43 i X I 44 l l ' ' U84 V L04 ' ' LXUILUJ ' ' LK!LlLUJ V LWl1LWALUJLU1LX!4lLWALUJLUJLkUJLUJLK!4lLWJJLUJLk!GLUJ ' THR NINETEEN SIXTEEN FRED XV. LINDKE Arts Richmond., Va. Linflke only spent this last year with us, lint in that time has proved his worth by the following: Galileang Vice President Galileo 445: President Concordia Vercin 4455 Var- sity Foot Ball 4451 Inter-collegiate De- hating Team 445. Ht' rurvt: fur the Ifaisrl'-nur? sad. UNA HAZEI. ROHRBAUGH Science Carthage ClCCil'4'5IllZlIl1 Coiicnrdiri Ycrcin: Y. XV. C. .X. Qalnnet 4251 Vice President Cicero i-15. Xiitvuxs is 1t'ri'flt'u mi liar bmw. . MARY ICDNA BIANCKE Scienre Davenport, Iowa lficeroiiiziil: llnriliel linll 425. 4335. 4451 fziptziiii 4245: Flianipionsliip Class Basket llnll Team 4253 Presimlcnt Y. NY. C. .X. 435: Y. XY. C. .-X. Cziliinet 4-151 Yice President Cicero 43-251 President llramritic Cluh 445: Girls' Glee Clnh 445, .I lillli' f'lll1'liflr't' Twiiru nf iiiiitf Hit l'lNll7 illjlillf SYMPSON A rts Czirtliage Gcilileanl lfuterpenn Club: .Xssistant in Ynczil llelizirtinent 415, 4:25. 4335. 4451 'lieziclier of Music llistm-3,1 43551 llruduate in Yoice 425: Presitle-nt Galileo 42152 Chi llolta Kappa Fluh. .J .vnr1y.vrr'u5.v. xImidt'l'. liliflit' and 510-in ' 1 - - A. - A l-KVJLUQLMUJ 'DSAILKU-INA - ... .,A ., - .-. .,- - - ... .,- ..- .,- - ' - - Ak CRIMSON RAMBLER Influence of the Class of 1915 . si ' 9 on the W orld s H1StOfy K QA Lecture on Educational Psychology at C. C. in 19-LOD A 1 H, INCE the beginning of time one great movement after an- other has made up the history of the world. A great in- gfisify C 'A fluence such as the Renaissance would take possession of ' 9Lqi A the world's stage and play its comedies and tragedies for J! mf qei several centuries. thence give way to another great move- . ment such as the Reformation, which staged its plays for several decades. Each left its influence upon the civili- zation of man, but far more extensive and significant is the inliuence of the Class of 1915 of Carthage College. In four short'years'theyfaeeornplishedi more than any other great historical movement had done in centuries. They placed Carthage College before the eyes of the social, political, intellectual. athletic, musical and religious world. To fully understand why they were such a great class it will be neces- sary to discuss the individual elements of which this wonderful compound was composed. On September 6th, 1911 ta date which you will please commitj, twen- ty-two Freshmen registered in C. C. Yes. they were Freshmen fFreshmen are a necessary evil. as you knowj and apparently they were just as green as all Freshmen, but somewhere in the recesses of their green brain they were different because this was the class of 1915. Their first display of unusual ability was on September 12th when they vanquished their haughty super- iors. the class of 191-11, in a bloody confiict. During this year they gave proof of great dramatic ability in the writing and staging of an unusually diflicult tragedy, entitled A College VVedding. September 4-th. 1912, eighteen Sophomores arrived upon the campus. Four illustrious members of the class of 1915 had sacrificed their college life for actual service in the field of action. One of these four was Professor Eicken, not Eucken, who began that year his work as an educator. The same year Mr. Daniel Krauss. of whom you have all read, began his life work. Then Leland McArthur. LL. D.. one of the foremost legislators of the present day, left his class for the cause of his country, but he attributes his great success to the influence of his Freshman year in C. C. And lastly the class lost a part of its Irish talent in Mr. Hackett. Although much grieved by the loss of these four members the others took up their work nobly. The only defeat which the class ever suffered was on September 10th, when they were defeated by their presumptive inferiors. the class of 1916. Some authorities relate an amusing episode which took place in the spring of 1913. Three of the feminine members of the class took a pleasure trip to Canton. Mo. It seems that the trip was so hard on them that they - , LUULKQCILWJJLKQQLEQ V IEQLUALWALXUILKQUDSALKUJLWALKUJLKWJLWARVJLUARUJLKUJLKBLIKUJLWA THE NINETEEN SIXTRFN could not return to school for several weeks. It was some time in this year that Earl I,anibert. the greatest hiologist the world has ever known. made some of his first important and interesting discoveries. In the spring of this same year Enid Marie Sympson gave her first noted concert. She has since added to the great fame of this class hy the great discovery of singing by wireless telegraphy. Duhhed as Juniors on September Zd. 1913. twelve members of the class returned. A dreadful mistake was made in the college catalog of that year. hy classifying some of the most iniportaut .luliiors as Sophoniores. The class seemed quite crippled hy its great loss of seven eflicieut menihers. The two Parkers. with their usual Parker intelleets. had moved to Kentucky. George Shupe had returned to Hendon to prepare his farm for a fair mem- lmer of this same class. YI'illiam O'Haver accepted a responsible position in G. C. B. if Claude Varlton. after seeking his fortune in the mercantile world. was lmealueathed to the class of 1916. while the class of 1915 gave to the stock men of Illinois one of its niost valuable authorities 011 hog raising. I . M. Hartzell. Now comes the last division of their career. Twelve Seniors came back to C'arthage Septeuiher lst. 1911-. hut Elizaheth Cherrill. well. you know what she did. Now for the eleven who really graduated May 26th. 1915. There was their much honored president. Hugh Francis Bannen. who has heen so influential in gaining home rule for Ireland. Edna and Lilian Blaucke. the fair and talented ladies who will always he reniemlmered hy the athletic victories scored for C. C'. Enid Synipsou. of whom I have spoken previously. .lohn Gent. whose picture is in the last Lutheran Quarterly and is now running the I,utherau Board of Missions. Harriet Scofield and Car- roll frawford. hoth graduated in this class and are now conducting a school in which the child is taught everything from a inatheiuatical Imasis. Rev. I,iudke. the pastor of the college church. was a niemher of this class also. Ona Rohrhaugh. who is now state inspector of schools. Then Katherine Hill. the well known geologist, who has spent her life in studying Big Meadow Slough. was a favorite one of the unusual eleven. Alas. Elizabeth Puniphrey. the last niemher of this illustrious class. having long desired to gratify a lmelligerent disposition. volunteered her services to the Allies in the rceent European war. She perished on the hattle field. hut died as she lived. protesting. But there is the first hell. I must close the lecture. hut will discuss the question in more detail at our next recitation. I want to give sonic notes on their accomplishments in the use of ponies. cutting classes. in crauiming. in preparation of cribs. etc. You will look up all you can find on the individual menihers of this famous class of 1915 in the CRIMSON RAMBL1-:I-1, the Eu- eyelopaedia Brittanica and the History of the YVorld and its Makers. The class is excused. ir M 5 , M - CRIMSON RAMBLRR Cl aim: kayi 9 50, 'Q Q Rf . 'J l in s K 52.5 '-U' A 715,55 A ...V 'f '5- .S ' h , ff? ' 'Il f X 1 f f' X3 V Q 7 ff v E j H ff VR N 4 6 :Z Xxlql I.-'I' x f N1 XX A If QW LN 4JTNTw f X J 'V ' Ax . V - tj xy . V ' xx bf I . :y X N X V XX x ' , 4 , y XX , ,, if , , , x f x , f7 E j V f XS-' 5,5 fi - Q gW X 2 f 'lx ' 5 I gi X X Mam mam ITIL! X 1 W X f ln ily f ,, - x , , X-f 4 W0wad some Pow? the ifhe c usn WM To see oursels as 11:h ns see us' IM THE NINETEEN SIXTEEN FIRST YEAR AVADICMY SICVOND YEAH ACAIIEMY on tu FEI SIEA5A1liAiMifXCXi!iSiifffu The Academy PROPOSITION XIII Theorem: If the history of Carthage College Academy is reviewed. I it will be shown that the Academy is the quintessence of excellence. Given: The four classes of the Academy. ,, To Prove: That the Academy is the quintessence of excellence. Proof: The given theorem may be proved by considering the classes of the Academy collectively and individually. First. consider them individ- uallv. The Freshmen in Carthage College Academy were a little green during the first few weeks of their existence. but that was due to their freshness. They have sharpened the wit. and developed the patience of more than one college student by their numerous questions and revelations of infant cur- iosity. They have caused many an older student to recall his childhood days by their innocent pranks. As Sophomores the Academy attracts less attention. for they form a class by themselves. They are too far advanced to associate with the Fresh- men. and are not recognized by the upper classmen. They attend quietly to their work. and obediently follow the rules of life laid down for them. Their report cards are good. bad. or indifferent. fSee records in the ottice for more reliable authorityj The Juniors are the shining marks of the school. In fact. they almost out-do the Seniors in their absence. They furnish the life and frolic. which the other classes seem to have forgotten entirely. The Junior-Senior picnic out at Baird?-z is the grand finale of the third year. It is conducted on the basis of first come. first servedf' or rather. 'igrab if you want anything. And now. as Seniors. the Academy students have attempted to become dignified illld sedate. They have fully done their duty to Carthage College Academy. They have met the trials of school life bravely. and have resisted at least half of the temptations besetting people in their station of life. The examples which they have set for the under-classmen are too wonder- ful to stand mentioning. One by one the worth of each class in the Academy has been proven. Now consider them collectively. As such they have been indispensable to the success of the activities of the institution. From their ranks have come many of our foot ball men. and the basket ball and base ball teams have profited by the brain and brawn of their men. Therefore. since the Freshmen of Carthage College Academy are fam- ous, the Sophomores unpretending, the Juniors brilliant. the Seniors ideal: and since the Academy as a whole has contributed so largely to the devel- opment of the college. and has the testimony of the faculty as to its good behavior and standing. we know that the Academy is the quintcssence of excellence. M. J. K. '15 49 ..1 v 6 OU LA,-1,3 .AAAL THE NINHTI-ZEN SIXTFFN x V,- .IVNIOR ACADEMY SENIOR AVADEMY ,h ., ,. fix ,: . .lv ,mn , -f, 1.-, .. nk X, V , A .. , k, , .-1 ,. 1,,g1,,,2 F 1. x , v'.'.. -A '. ' , l', ., .a , .. , ,.1. , W .,..',-'Uv' 15.12 , -. ,wv ,' '- .-. 5, ' - -S ., .' .-,. ',.' -r -... 1 ' ..,,- - ,.'1- . 4 , L4 - ' :kj . ., .'. A g. ugl. : BLSFHTWID fJH?lTHv'b3X IZNAHWA iv MZWEHWSMWWIMGP . ,M - . - ,: - 1. -. ,I A H ,, ,., . .1 A 0 aw 0 agunwuwuwlxw V LWALU-IIJUJI-KVJLUI ' V LKUJLWJJLUJIAUJLWJJLU-IIDUJ LUJLUJ DU-l CRIMSON RAMBLFR The School of Music -r ay, V , HE music department of Carthage College is a verv vital part 5. I . . . 1 N ' -' W of the school. To the literature. science. and art depart- ' ments it affords a very pleasing and instructive as well as C' T cultural atmosphere. M'ith such an environment no sin- cere or thinking student could leave Carthage College without being henetited hy its musical culture. To the music student the School of Music affords an education rarely equaled in possibilities. The principles of composition. the history of music. the psychological interpretation. and the cultivation of the art in execution. are well supplemented hy the student, faculty. and artist recitals. The requirements for graduation are standard and those who complete the course in either department rise to a high appreciation of the art ot' music and capably qualify themselves to instill in others a desire for its culture. Miss Eve Simmons. instructor in Voice. and Miss Ann Dvorsky. in- structor in Piano. are hoth musicians of high rankg and because of their continued interest and careful direction the School of Music has hroadcned its scope. and the past year has secured the enthusiastic support of the peo- ple of the city of Carthage. as well as of every student in Carthage College. Miss Enid Sympson. a graduate of the Voice department in 1913. and Miss Agnes Anderson. a student in the Piano department. are this year assisting in their respective departments. The third Hoor of the main huilding is used for the School of Music. The chapel is used as a vocal studio and is furnished with an upright piano. The piano studio is fitted with two pianos. a grand and an upright. and with a technic clavier. The two society halls are used for teaching and practice rooms. and there are also two practice rooms in Denhart Hall. In the col- lege church is a Mason X Hamlin grand piano for recital purposes. The Music department has for several years experienced a constant growth. and is eagerly anticipating the erection of another huilding to he used solely as a Conservatory and Concert Hall. lllil of illlfkinlli 34.4, . 1 v v L 51 THF NINETREN SIXTEEN Q .4 Graduating Voice Recital BY MRS. JEANETTE DOUD. Soprano ASSISTED BY MISS VIRGINIA KLEPPINGER. Pianist Sonata No. 1 ,,.... Die Post ,,..., Programme Miss KLEPPINGER IJCdICZltI0ll .,Y.. ..,.,, ,, , A BIEITIC ..A.,.A.A,,,A,,....,,....,,,...,A.. The Rose C0lllIJl!lIII8d ,.,,,,.., .....II,,,,,I,,,,,I.,,,,..,, Mas. Dovn Bnllnde ,..,..l,.....,..,..,.,..,, .,.......,,....,,...,,......... 1 Gnrottc- and Musette ..... ,..l.,.......,,,,,..,,.,,....A,... Miss KLEPPINGER Hcar Yo. Isrm-lf f Elij:1h j ..........l,,...l.,,.,......., Mus. Dorm Hnrk. Hark the Lark .,,,,, ,,...,,....,,,,,.,,,..,..,....,. Rondo Cappricioso ,,.,.,.., ,..,, Burst Ye Apple Buds Miss KI,FIPPINGER V Fairy Lullnlwy ..,...,......,.. Rose in the Bud ......,... Love Has Vllings .,.... An Open S1-crct ......,, Mas. Dovn .,,,,.,..Ill0sart ......Sf'1111berf ,.,.....Fra11: ....l...FTH71Z ..,,....Fra11: Reirzerlfe .,,....D' :Uberf ..,MFl1dPISSlIl1II Srlzubert-Liss! .. MF1IdPlSSOI17I .......E'nzery ..,.....Beach ...,.....Forster ..,...Rogers ...,..R0gers 9314930 ' LU-I V LUQDUI ' LUJ ' D!ll DUJlUJLk!UD!J4Lk!4lLU4LUl1LK!ULKU4LVJJLk9llDUlLWJ4 ' 1 LW-I I CRIMSON RAMBLER Graduating Recital BY MISS EI,IZABE'I'H PUMPHREY. Voivr AND MISS HELEN BRUCE. Piano PIFUGHJJI Voi Che- Sapa-to ..I,,, ..,,,,..,,,,..,,,,..,,,..., ,,,,,..J1ll,'2'!lI'f Caro mio ben ,,,,,,..,,,,..,,,,..I.I,.,,,,, ...,,,., I fIOI'l1IIlII La Columbn f'I'usc-any Songj .,,,,,..,,,...I.A,..I,....I .,I.I.. I QFIIIIIIIIVI' Sapcfr Vorreste ..,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,.., ,,..,,,,..A,,..,,..,..,,,,.., .,.....,.. I ' WITH Miss PFNPIIREY Variations Scricuscs, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,., ,...,,, . Uvllclffmrllllz Miss BRUCE Come Unto Him QHIXIL-ssi:1Il j ,,,,,,,,......,,,,,,,,,... ....... I Infidel Mxss IDURIPIIREY Arabcsque ,A..,,,,A,,,, ..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,Y,.,,,,,,..,, ,,.,,,, I I P ,HIS-Y'If En Antonnf- ,,,,I,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,, I I I 0.vL'mu'.vki Intermczzo in Octnves ,....77,,.,,,.,,..,....,,.. ,77.,,, L l'Sl',lIISA'.lf Miss BRVCE Irish Folk Song ..,,,,..,.,,..,,,,..,,,,..,,,A..,,,,..,,.Y.A,,,,..Y ....... I 00fl' In an Old Fnshioncd Town ,,,,.... .......,, I Qqllirzf Somebody Loves Mc- ,,,,....,A,,..,,,,..,,,,..,,,...,,,,..,..,... .,,,,....,.,,,,, C' aa' Beauteous Nlght ,,,......,,,..,,,,....,.......,,.............,. MISS PUMPHREY III Movement of I sharp minor Concerto-Allegro Scherzando .Y,.Off1' I1 Imvfz RIll'Il7l1HI1IIl0Hv Mxss BRUCE QOTCIICSIYIII parts playbd by Miss Dvorskyj iff I IN rl. . ig' 54 ' DSJJLU-XDU-Il-WAl-KQQLKQULWA ' I-E41 ' LUJIAVJDSJJIXYAIXUJDU-I LWJJLUJLWALXWIXVJ ' A A , V THE NINETEEN SIXTEEN ' 2 , X X l A AA AA AA A ,,A,, A AA,A.A AA AA AYA-AA-AA ,AV Y - - CRIMSON RAMBLER My Divinity , NEXV phase of life in Carthage College is represented hy e .AI ' J ' .' l : CD' ff th comedy 'My Disinity It showed students from ill ' 5 G H de iartments. from both societies, from different orgganiza- 1 I ,. S I . ip tions working.fnot for their own particular department. m e y L -but for a good cause and with the general idea of taking - 3' H part in a school activity. And it was just this co-opera- tion and enthusiasm that made My Divinity The class was orfranized earlv in the vea Z . . the success that it was. r by Miss Simmons. who pro- cured the rights of the play from the composer, Miss Jeanne M. Boyd, and directed the rehearsals. Vllhen all parts were letter-perfect and the east ready for the finishing touches. Miss Boyd herself came and in a few in- spiring rehearsals had things in good order. direction, proceeded almost without a mistake The performance. under her and was considered by many to have been the best amateur performance ever given in Carthage. Original posters advertised the little comedy and My Divinity can be said to have been one of the strongest factors Carthage College under the public eye. The cast was as follows: Billy Scott, head of Beta Eta Pie Frat ..,,,,,, .,,,, ,..,,,,,,, in the new movement to bring ...Hugh Bannen I,enore XVestfall, head of Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority... .. .. .Bliss Eve Sinunons Mrs. Amelia Kiddo. Sorority Chaperone .......................... . .... Xgnes Anderson O. U. Snooks, Fraternity Jeweler .... ................ . ............ .... I I arvey Wedding Tuttle, Frat cook .,.....,...,.. ..........., . .......... ...... . 1 Jak Ehright Hannah, his wife.. ........... ............ .... . . . .. Marie Danieier BIiT.X ET,-X PIE BOYS Hal ....... ................... .... ............... ................. . . . - Xllen Kline Arch... .... ...... .... ................. ............. . . .... . I 4 me Simmons Don ........ Nat .......... . Mark ........ .... .........Rohert Hill ...........Rol1ert Bannen ......Elme1' Flack Dick ....... ........ G arfield Beckstrancl Carl ....... . .....Roy Seihcrt Ike ......... ............... ................................ X X 'illiain Krauss Ed ..... . . ........................ ..... ............ . X rthur Knuclten PHI SIGMA GIRLS Nedra .... ....... .......................... ........... E l i zalieth Puinphrey Vivienne ........ ...........lr1nid Synipson Betty .....A..... ......... E lizaheth Cherrill Mae .............. . Hariette .... ..... Marion ,....... Isabel ..... . Dolly '........ Daisy ....... . I.olH .......... Ruby ........... . . Margaret ....... .... .Xlice ......... Helen ...... Jo y ...... . ............Marie Cronk ..........Erma Rowe .............Flstlier Reed .... Meddie Koster Juanita Heilig ........Elsie Putcamp ...... Lola Fletcher ..............RlllJY Holton ....Margaret Nicholas . ...... Xlice Sclnnoldt .........Helen Bruce .........Ioy Cutler l V Hu w ' , AM MMM MM,,,.,.gk,:- ..,.M,M,,,. MM M THE NINETEEN SIXTEEN :veg -sfo?-esflfslml xA , , f - 'Vo A l ' - 'V CRIMSON RAMBLFR .YAKEIW Euterpean Club Prvsirlclzf . . . . . . Mus. C'I'l.K1N View I'rv.vi1I1f11f . . . . Mus. O'HAlum Sl'f'l'Pf1lI'.lj . . . ...., Miss RAND Trwrxzzwfr . . . . Miss :XDA Zlnnlrzlmmx l Mus. O'H,xnu.x Program f'on1n1iHPe . . . - Miss Dvouskx' l Miss Sumioxs if' - '7' NDFR the leadershi u of Mrs. Culkin the Euter Jean Club E fi Q l I 4 has had a very husy and pleasant year. A relative study l 9 of famous painters. poets and musicians was taken up and ' followed throughout the year. The programs were of l ' . unusual interest and variety, affording insight into phases of art other than music. The first of the three concerts given by the Euler- pean Club this year was held November 13 at the Trinity Lutheran church, Miss Idamai Dunaway, soprano, assisted by Miss Rachel Jerauld, piano. Miss Dunaway has been studying in Germany under Moratti. the noted bel canto master. for several years, and with due honor to her master, she rendered, in a very artistic manner, two groups of German songs. Her ren- dition of the Aria, One Fine Day,', from Mme. Butterfly by Puccini. was most exquisite. Her tone quality and voice placement are worthy of high mention. it l 51 'E 58 agp., -.,.- .,.,.,,., -- n THE NINETERN SIXTEEN Miss .lcrauld showed herself a very good accompanist and her solo work was light. clear. and sparkling. Especially pleasing was her interpre- tation of Clair-de-lune. by Debussy. The concert given Thursday. January 1-L. at the Baptist church. will not be soon forgotten by those who heard it. Holmes Cowper. tenor. and Paul Van Katwijk. the Dutch pianist. combined their talents in a program remarkable for its interesting character and its artistic rendition. The first numbers 'were appropriately of the old school. representing Caecini. Mozart. and Handel and these were followed by a nice gradation into the modern composers with one entire group devoted to American writers. Mr. Van Katwijk is a pupil of Godowsky and does every honor to his teacher. His playing is particularly remarkable for clarity. color. and rhytlnnic feeling. His use of the pedal is skillful and his sustained and bell-like tone gives his work a ringing quality that is unusually pleasing. He displays a beautiful tone. a remarkably even technie and assurance. with yet no demonstration of boisterousness or power. There is constantly tht feeling that there is power in reserve which adds to his listener's pleasure. Mr. Cowper has a well deserved place among the most successful ana popular tenor soloists of America. He was in splendid voice and gave all his numbers with authority and artistic mastery. His voice is true. of rare sympathctic quality. full and resonant. lt is ever under good command and is used with intelligence and taste. Long and ditlicult passages he delivered without the unpleasant broken phrasing and disturbing seizures of breath that are so often noticed. His piauissimo work is lovely in the extrt-ine. Mr. fowper is an ardent admirer of the English language. a firm believer in its artistic possibilities and sings almost entirely in English. Especially pleasing were the Caeeini number. Amorilla. Mozart's The Violet. the Sibelius A Maiden Yonder Sings. and Rl1C'llIllIl1lll1l7i'll,H O Thou Billowy Harvest Field. Upon request he sang .lohnson's Aria from The Girl of the Golden XYest. which was most enthusiastically re- ceived and applauded. In the American group A Rainy Day. by Despom- mer. IJiL'lll'1lOlltiS Lullaby Lights. YVhy. by lvells. and lVare's exquisite i'lVeep not for Me. met with warmest appreciation. Upon recall Mr. Cowper sang. I'll Sing Thee Songs of Arabyf' so beautifully that the chief impression left was one of regret that the last note had been sung. Mr. Cornelius Van Vliet. cellist. and Madam Dorothea North. dramatic soprano. were to close this season's concerts. but unfortunately their date was canceled. In spite of this disappointment the Club has had a very suc- cessful year. A . - 1 I w.,, A, 5 . 1 ,.f, 1 1- 1 IPJXHZK1 lU HUNWE'4I?6' GTIQBEPYII A A A AYA AYA-AYA AYA AA AYA-AYA-AA-A A AKA-A A A, AYAHA,Awi CRIMSON RAMBLER Inter-Society Organization 11, Q jf' 1 HR lnter'Society is an organization originated primarily l 3 - . . . . . 15252. N- - - for the purpose of publishing the Collerfzan and conducting A inter-collegiate debates. It is composed of the two literarv .-.I A ' cfv , -A societies. Cicero and Galileo. This organization is per- . haps the liveliest one in school. The meetings. while they 'io - . . , 4 are few and far between. usually lnake up in 'pep l what they lack in frequency. This year was an especially lively one for this society. Inasmuch as a few of the members got a Constitution bug in their heads and thought that new constitutions should be drawn up for everything. from the Student Vol- unteers to thc A. N. H. Club. they decided that tl1e Inter-Society and es- pecially the Collegian needed a constitution. Consequently these Constitu- tion expertsu were formed into a Committee to draw up this highly important document. It didn't matter in the least that the last thing in the world the organization needed was a constitution: genius must be allowed to have its sway. But trouble arose in the committee itself. There was too mueh of the artistic temperament present. They couldn't all be chairman. so they split up into two factions and each faction drew up a constitution of its own. Oh! they were handy at this kind of work all right. If things had gone smoothly they would soon have had a constitutional way of carrying books to and from classes and a constitution for each recitation. as well as a con- constitutional time for each student to change from wool:-ns to B, V. D.'s. But they quarreled among themselves and had to take up too much time at that. lVell. foolish as it may seem. the faculty still has a little to say about how the school should be run and these constitutions had to be handed to them for approval. Now each faction of the committee knew that their's was the best constitution and would be the one approved by the faculty. But the Profs, also knew how to draw up constitutions and they looked at the two which had been handed them and then sat down and drew up a new one of their own. The Inter-Society is still without a constitutiong but there are three good ones all drawn up: and when the society feels the need of one. they can procure it very easily. Outside of this great activity the society has one regular meeting each year which is for the sole purpose of electing ofiicers. But maybe after they adopt a constitution or two they can find some more business to give the prodigies a chance to shine. Here's hoping. RAMEsEs II. '15 4 f'2 k ll 59 THR NINFZTERN SIXTEEN -' .YA-. .4-.A .YA - .YA .YA-.Y -Arm L.-.Y.,. .Y. - .Y.-.YA-.YA-.A .,. - A-.A .,. .Y 4 A CRIMSON RAMBLER Cicero Literary Society OFFICERS President .... . . . EARL Irninizier Vice President . . . . . NIARGARET Nicuoiaxs Recording Secretory . . . . Viviax SMITH Treasurer ..... . . HAllN'EY WEDDING Critic . ............. Enrrii Sl'IIBlrIIt'l' 'K HE history of Cartilage College has been enlightened and brightened by Cicero Literary Society. livery year from her ranks have emerged people who have made her name fs honored. Those men who have helped Carthage College QSg9R'QZgJ to maintain her position in the educational field saw what a great part our literary societies would play in the mould- ing of four-square characters. The life of the society de- pends on love of literature and that adorning culture which pervades the life of a true student. Along this line Cicero has surely filled her mission in the college life. The loyal Ciceronian has striven to uphold the motto which those hon- ored members of the past gave to their society. ln so doing the greatest efforts have been put forth in recent years to make Cicero what she ought to be. The constitution has been repeatedly revised bv those who best un- derstood the needs of the society. so that Cicero might attain the highest good. Loyalty and willingness are the watchwords of the society. In 191-11-15 Cicero made a marked advance. This fact has been due to several reasons. First. the high standard held up by the members. and sec- ond. the commendable work of the officers. The talent that has been brought out in the various programs was due principally to the industrious and loyal program secretaries who served the society. Miss Crane served in this capacity during the first part of the school year. During her term of ofiice a list of unique and highly instructive programs were rendered. which exhibited. to a marked degree, many phases of literary talent. The new members took up debating in a very thorough manner. The celebrated Chautauqua program was the product of Miss Crane's ingenuity and originality along this line. The Celebrity program was another pleasing feature of Cicero's work during the year, 191-1--15. Letters sent to the society by honorary and old members were read. The honorary members of Cicero are Hon. YVilliam Jennings Bryan. ex- Gov. Charles S. Deneen. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Denhart. Among the former members of Cicero who sent letters for the Celebrity Program are D. Alban Kistler, Prof. Fernando Stanford. of Leland Stanford Jr. Univer- sity, Ralph WValdo Trine, and Caroline Bartlett Crane. That Cicero is a society of which its members can justly be proud is evident. Eve-rv year the members are beginning to realize more truly the meaning of their motto. Numen lumen est. astra castra sunt. li -0 6 I la l l 62 THR NINETREN SIXTEEN Galileo Literary Society Ul I Il'lflfN l'rr'si1lafnl . . . ....., . I,.KI'I, IIo1,1'u1u-:yi-1 View I'l'w.vi1Iw:1l . . . I'l'1'lIlII, Iiiieicmzlc I?l'4'4ll'4lill!l S1'l'I'I'flII'-If . . .XLICE SCIIBIULIJT lj1'UjlI'IlIll Nw1'1'rh1:'.11 . . . It Vin' IIULTUN Vrilir ...... . XV.XIlNlI'l'A l3I'l:x1-:lc NH XVl'illlQ'HlI7ly in the seliool term. 191 1--15115. I went lmek to clfllfllilgt' College to visit Galileo I.ltL'1':ll'y Society. , How :ill the reeolleetions of tlie guy :ind Joyful times we used to liuye. when I was :in unnnsweringg :ind devoted , QW J , . A PQ Cwulileun. enme lmek to mel As I passed tlirougli tlie en- 5 -4 trnnee li:ill. I felt :iguin that old tlirolm of pride. eoinbined witll :i truce of pity for :ill tllose who :ire not CIIIIIIUIIIIS :xnd e:1n never experienee that lmlood-rushing tlirill wllieli ever eoines to tllern when tlieir motlier society is mentioned. XVIIUH I entered tlle main lmll. the flood of memories almost overe:une me. In one moment I eould see :ill the deur. f:nnili:ir fuees :ind lll'Jl1' :iguin tlie struggles of my fellow students in tlie muzes of intelleet. some predictions-. of future fume :ind otlierw tlie first attempts of youtli. I was sented wlien my mind cleared itself of tlie sur- rounding mists. I looked :iround :ind my eyes lwelield :1 bust of Sli:1kespe:11'e. Anotlier elond of memories engulfed me. bringing fortli from tlle past tlie hkill :ind oratory of G:ilile:1n deliuters. thi, -- -Y-u- -,-- -- V -7- ---- -Y-- --Y-, -- -- - CRIMSON RAMBLHR But I absolutely refused to glimpse into any more rapturous visions of my youth and bound myself to realities. The room was well filled with ani- mated young people. who seemed to take great interest in their performances. At the very beginning the music amazed me. YVhen the essays were read my mind beeame utterly bewildered in striving to uphold my beliefs. I I ealmed down slightly with the deelamations. but was greatly aston- ished at the delivery whieh in my time would have been eonsidered indicative of remarkable talent. But it was the debate that most completely humbled me. I shall never again elaim that the youth of thirty years ago possessed better literary talent and broader knowledge than that of to-day. The argu- ments brought forth fairly snapped in their detianee at such unjust thoughts of youth as mine had been. After the debate I had barely time to' Calm myself during the closing' business. when I suddenly heard a familiar refrain. Before I knew it I was up. old and decrepit as I am. yelling' at the top of my voiee with the rest of them: De Kai eupathaka For Eureka Delta Taka Sis! Boom! Galileo! Galileo! AN OLD fiAI,ILEAN l 6 64: l .. THE NINETFIHN SIXTEEN .Y.r.V.-.YA - .1 - - .YA-.YA - A .Y. .,. k.-.YA .Y Lcleqi L . AFFIRBIATIVE DEHATINIG TEABI Carthage-William and Vashti Debate V lQ,f122 'f'bi blil Thursday. Feb. ll. twelve f'arthaginians took part in a preliminary debate. held in Trinity Lutheran ehureh. The purpose of this debate was to choose eight debaters to represent Carthage College in an inter-eollegiate debate ' A.., with Hedding and YVilliam and Vashti Colleges. 5 4 The question: Resolved. That the Federal govern- ment should enaet uniform marriage and divorce laws. operative throughout the United States. granting exclusive urisdietion to the Federal eourts. was chosen because of the present-day interest taken in the subjeet. and heeause of the need for some legislation governing marriages and divorces. In'the preliminary debate the f'arthaginians had their material well in hand. and showed promise of a splendid debate against the other colleges. The real debate took plaee in Trinity Lutheran ehureh April 9. Messrs. John J. Gent. YVilliam C. Krauss and Paul N. Holtgreve represented Car- thage on the attirmative. while Messrs. Lee Homer and Lewis Hollenhaek. and Miss Anna Hebel represented YVilliam and Vashti in the negative. The argument was interesting and instructive as presented by the de- haters on either side. That the speakers were quite familiar with their sub' jeets was shown by the manner in which they gave their rebuttals. Although our Carthage men produeed eonvincing arguments in behalf of the attirmative. the judges. Hon. Truman Planz of Yvarsaw. S. H. Trego of Blandinsville. Jllld Prof. S. B. Hursh of Maeomb. gave the victory to the visiting team by a vote of 2 to 1. :MA A-MMM Deir 1 Si-S o N TR A M B L E R T Carthage-Hedding Debate gi ' ,:.:- N Friday. April 9. Messrs. O. Garfield Beekstrand. Fred l Lindke and Harry Pelzer. accompanied by Rev. Diehl. pastor of Trinity Lutheran. and Elmer Flack. alternate. Anl- set out for Abingdon to represent Carthage in defense of T 4 ihbb Q the negative side of the debate: Resolved. That the Fed- - ---.. .,..1: eral government should enaet uniform marriage and di- vorce laws. operative throughout the United States. grant- ing exelusiy e jurisdiction to the Federareourts. constitutionality conceded. The battle of words took place in Hedding College cllapel. The first speaker OI1 the affirinative. Mr. John Peterson. delivered an almost invincible argument. He was followed by O. Garfield. whose forcefulness was quite marked. Miss Dee Dorsey presented the second argument for Hedding. followed by Lindke on the negative. Miss Inez X73l1CC closed the case for the affirmative and Mr. Pelzer defended the negative as the last speaker. The rebuttal was given in reverse order by the aflirmative: on the negative side the order of rebuttal was the same as in constructive argument. Owing to the fact that the Hedding debatershad thrashed out the question in their literary societies and had thoroughly committed their argu- ments so that they were able to deliver them in a most pleasing and forceful manner the victory was ceded to them by a vote of 3 to O. The judges for the debate were Prof. Mason of Peoria. Prof. Fields of Galesburg. and Attorney O'Harra of Macomb. . Ag- A-,,,,..,,A, .AMANA NA 7 v'-A f-A51-AA I THR NTNF'l'HPfN SIXTERN P1-:dd x 5 9 4 L mt 6 uw 'S f j fad!!! AH 518 L WW..- 5 1- JMY! S ' nARxN,G gli I s mv' 'J mice 3,. f.' ' ' .!. ' I9!l1ll.lUDMLKL4lA2l.!..!.l..!.!. .L .L ' FRIMSON R.-XNIBI,I-IR f ' E E f? li , HX. ,fn 1 K K 14 Q' ' 553 Q? IZ,-,z A :+V E we 68 ' LOU V D!!-ILUJLU4 ' DUINALWJJDUJLWJJIPSJJIJSJJLQUNALXEU ' ' D!!-ILUJ ' IAUJLWAIXUJLWARMILWAIABGLWADSA THE NINETEEN SIXTEEN College Publications The Carthage Collegian Never before iu the history of our College has the monthly periodical. devoted to the interests of the students :ind alumni. held the place that it holds toedny. ' The Carthage College Bulletin The Hzlllefin is issued six times il year as tl means of introducing the spirit :md ideals of Cfxrthzige into various homes ill this and adjoining states. The Crimson Rambler The CRIMSUN RAMBLER is published :innually by the Junior class. It stands :is :i monument to the life :ind :ietivities of our college. The Faculty Gazette The Favzllfy Grzzftie, issued promiseuously 011 the Bulletin Board. is the otlieinl publication devoted to the interests of 1'eeit:itio11s. absences. :ind col- lege perforinrmc-es. 'LUJ'LkUJLUJLL!QLWlJNJJLUl'LWJJLk!QLWl1LUJ' 'LUJLU-ILWA' 'LXQCIVLXQQLU-1' 'LUUDU-IDU-!LUJ' CRIMSON RAMBLER The Carthage Collegian 'W Published monthly during the school year by the students of the College Volume XXI A V ., ,,...'-,. ,' i K , A A Sz --A ,LN W VVV, .,L.... V .W .......-...... , A Y ALLEN S. KLINE .,.........,......,..., ........... E ditor-in-Chief O. GARFIELD BECKSTRAND ....,.............. ......... B usiness Nlanager STAFF ROBERT HILL .........,...,. ..,.,...,....... ..,,.... 1 d Z'P1'1liSi1lg ZVImmger ETHEL L. KECliLER .....Y. .l....,.,. J ssistaut Editor NETTIE F. CRANE ........ HARRX' PELZER ....,,... FRED VV. LINDKE ,... BIAX L. HARRIS ........ ELSIE PUTCAMP ........ FRED MILLI-xoUsE ,,.. ALINIA HORNEY ...,.. .,.....4.s'sistz1nt Editor .,..,...Pl1urz0graphy .,............S0ciaI .,......-lthletics .,,.....Cic'e1'o ......Galile0 .,....nllumni WM M LUJLU-ILUAIXQUIXUJLKQULUJJLWAIAVJLU-I ' RVJLXVJNARWNARWRWNALXWLKWNANARWKWHWLKWNARWDQAKW THE NINETEEN SIXTEEN E25 f REE' ' , . I k A MCFEA1 ATECASAIGA RACXXICEVL E fi W The 1916 Crimson Rambler ELMER E. FLACK ..., YVILLIAM C. KRAUSS, OAK YV. EBRIGHT .... EARL L. LAMBERT... ALLEN S. KLINE ........ CXLARA R. VTHIELBAR ......... BIARIE CRONK ..,........, NETTIE F. CRANE .... EDITH SEIBERT ..,,. ,. l W .,....,.,,E1lif0r-in-Clzief ,,,,..,,,B1l-S'iIIP.S'S Dlnnager BOARD .1 d'z'erfising Jlnnager ..,,,.S1lb.S'f'7'i1Jfi0IZ AIHIIHQEI' .ulrfist ...,,,,..-1ssifn111f Editor ..,,..Js.si.sfa11f Edifor ...,,..,,..Jolre Editor ,,,,,,Cr1If'11dn1' Editor ffm ly XM Z. MQ! MIL-.IIS A-af I Iillllf Xif 1 ,N1 H.'- E? umm Wm IL K M71Mf'frr191 M ff X 4 f u1'if1Fm H 'f asians!-ee.g4 4 Q, Effie Ma C A N , , V -:--flvgr-S'-'...i1,G?t ,1f.L-'1ii,ffu-- Mr'-Hnfa ya ::p'qn,I9'x 'l'4v 22.-L: Bill.:---- ,1, .II 'ILA Ex, . .:. N !.. . ', ' -' . .X , N. ,UI Fha... -I , , I ' RXQQM-m if .?' IH ,:.!11C.5 '! 5 'l maui , III! :La gssx f--ff ' e 'S ,E3 Y , Z- 3 '23 ii ee? 6 .:'2p,.' E 5533 5 ,- B ' f Gita H , 4 . 'W H 72 LU-I ' ' ' NIJ V ' LUJLU1 ' I-WIJLWALWJJ ' DUILXUJDEUDSJJDSJJLKQQLUJLUJJLKUJLXQLILEQ ' LUJLXUJ I II' v aww A4- THH NINE'I'IiEN SIXTI-,BN 'Q ' ff le zf W x Y flu , ..,..,. , S V , r Ii, ffii x -2 - f , K ff V ' ' ya f ' T ' - f M L - I I X x 'X X my 3 if x H M ...Z X 1' .:,Qf,Qf:. wx 5 '-gm' V V V 'H 1 4 XX X xx ' 1 ni l 'I X X , H- 3 42 xii 1.x Q L A , X x Q ' --1 Y H sl M X 1 . g,3,.-fizf -., s .Vg ,, Evwgggmx?-515. Ly, 'f -K' -- if ,MG , , V 9 Q. ,Q , T 'N -4 W 4 72 X v ,. . . X w ffl E A ' 153' , , . bf M Q' . 'a 'E x Q 3 if fs ss Q ,lk g ,: 5 f 4 . b ..A.....x ' 55.531 T1 E-+3 Q n M ' 9 . 5 4551.1 . E 4 WT' , b . N mg N I .,- gf. x. ' X p . V , K, 4 1 . ' .J,E9'f:.-5.3 ,4 -,Lf-.Ig ..,. vp: . , ,in Ax . f A H ' wg., . .,:-,wb ' - 3. 4... 4.7 .QSXYS ' ' f V -sm fn -,nv ., rx .- V' EY. 1 Jw. . if I U ly -. mf .,.- .'... .H ' mln. . -'. ' '.. .g:, .-- .. vs...-5 1 ' ' ,- ' , ' ' +p.'fL11'v , . . vi. A -1,4 . K i.-wil I- - .1 t M .r X 4, ., .'-,:1. I ,I -N' I J, K l ... f, . .K -1-I, .wi Q.. il. , X-'zu . 'Q l ' V , . . 3 V. my bf. , 'w , . ' 4 0 T' ' . 1 . -L .. ' ' A ' 1 . . J- .. ,L , 4 . . .. 'l' ' V. 5 .Q-'.1. .N L ' 2. . 1, S ' .fp 1' .vz-gm, A ,N 3.5, ,L V ,., -J. ' -1-MH... ' 4. -u, . M' l .-.3 ,Q .. Uh v- Q. ll: mf,-. ,.,'! 4. V, .u., .-', -.x ' .' ...I ' H., ' A ' 1 . 'J . t. .. - . :,-4 .' .. fy , ,' 5.1: L. Lj 'E 5 -1511 . . f'.s f .T ' . .,. 4 .- f .. U41 ' 4 .X. 'W1f1-' 'f:,.. ..,-Q' .:.,'. 2 M f... 2.1 E575 YAV3'lY l'.M1LZ1!17! 'ln!2'A.1IY4.lSKlA'ZE 'I YEMEN: ' DUILU-IDUJ V LXEQLUJIMQLWLI ' AWWWJRWRWRUJKUJRWKWRZURWLWARUJRUIRWLWALXWNALWARWNA CRIMSON RAMBLER 51 W . M. C. 0FFI1'IfRS l'w'xirlr1nl . . . Vive' Prexirlwnl . SI'l'I'l'ft1I'.ll . . 1YI'l'1l.VIll'!'l' ..... , YVll,i.I.ml Klmrss . . Emmu Fmcx . ,XR'l'lII'lI KXl'll'l'ITX . . . . Pinxl-:ST YV1NinI,xN UHJ IRJIHN UF f'U,lIJIITTlCIfN :IlIllIflIiSfl'lIffUIl ,, ,,,..,. , ,, Rffligfiuzlx .,,,. ..., , ......,, , H, Hilvlf' mul E.l'fI'II.Vl'llII,. f'llIll1IIlS .... ., ,,...,,.,..,.,., ,. ,illu-if ',,, .. s g . , Til - f throughout thv yu ,T , niemhn-rship :ind H bm-nf.-d by mi- strong leaders. activity the majority of our young willingness to do their Shar? in this , H. F. BAXNEX WMU. ciARFIHI.ll BEL'KSTl!ikXD ..,...,.IIAnvi:Y XVI-IDDIXG ,,-IUSEl'll Snumxs ,.,.xI.I.EX IQLINE I' tlw he-ginning of the school ycar our Young Heirs Chris:- tizin Association started out with il wondvrful f'lltilllfwiJlSIH. which has in no nmnner died down. but rather i1lC'I'f'!lS9d lr. Thx-re has hcvn :i decided growth in certainly each nu-inbcr has bc-en duly inspiring inc-stings, which were led by Into this iieccssnry branch of college men have entvrcd and nianifested their work hy taking active part :it :ill times. H 73 1 li'-J l l -0 74 - - .VA-. .EA .-AYAKA, .Y.,. AY. .YA .Y.Y.Y.. .4Y..Y. .Y.., -.Y.,.Y. Ai.,-.YA .Y.,.4Y,A .YA A .YA A THE NINETEEN SIXTEEN YVhen Mr. Gethmann, the student secretary of our state. paid us a visit. he brought with him new ideas and various methods of dealing with the Y. M. C. A. work. Through him we learned of the work of other institutions,- how they are progressing in this direction. and what they are doing. Thus renewed zeal is aroused in the fellows and great inspiration received. In the association work we are not alone now. and certainly are privileged in hav- ing a city Y. M. C. A. which is a very helpful ally to the college organization, and which alone can reach the young men and boys with whom our associa- tion could not come in contact. Each association has been of invaluable assis- tance to the otherg the two have worked together harmoniously and will con- tinue to do so for the advancement of the work in Carthage. In the last year a new idea was carried out successfully. the monthly life-work meeting. At each of these meetings some able speaker was se- cured. who spoke to the fellows on a vocation in life. The object has been to put before each one in a true light what work is open for him when he leaves school. with a view to helping a doubtful young man to decide on a definite pursuit in life. All these meetings have brought with them great inspiration. and in the interesting and enthusiastic discussions of the various subjects a widening interest in the spiritual life of the young men was man- ifested. During the past year Dennis Swaney. one of our young men. a leader in Y. Nl. C. A. work and one who was eager to put all his energy into the work. went from our midst into the foreign field of Africa. there to carry on the work of the Lord as a missionary. Vile truly feel proud that such a young man. willing to sacrifice all for the Lord. has come from our midst. Out of the gospel team which was organized last year. a permanent in- stitution has grown. This year the team met with wonderful success. and showed what a group of pure young men. trying to live in the ways of the l,ord. have the power to do with the help of God. This one week spent in the midst of people. eager for the Yvord. was indeed a great blessing to them. and a great inspiration to those who heard their report and account of their invaluable experiences. Many other young men of the association are eager to go out. and no doubt next year there will be at least two teams. lu the last months :mother te:un. composed of some old and a few new mem- bers. held meetings in churches in the vicinity of Carthage. and thus our young men are making use of their advantages. and not only helping others. but broadening themselves in many ways. These efforts are worthy of much praise and the young men are urged to continue the good work. Besides much personal work has been done and many persons greatly assisted through their kindness. Although we look back on a prosperous year. there is still much to be done even in our very midst. YYe have not succeeded in bringing each fel- low in college into the association. but still a wonderful advance has been made. and no doubt each fellow has felt the influence of the Y. M. C. A. to a greater or less extent. Through the instructive discussions of practical subjects each member has greatly profited and many v:1luable leaders have developed in the past year. so there has been no lack of young men to take the work of the association in hand. r 99 U Q 'E ,AA AA A A A A AA AA A.A AA AYA AYA AYA-AA-AYA-A,A AA-AAEAA AA AA A A AA CRIMSON RAMBLER The Gospel Team T 1 HE Y. M. C. A. has again sent forth live of its members. who sacrificed a part of their Christmas vacation to work in God's vineyard. showing that they stood up for Christ and were willing to go at His bidding. and to help in carrying the Light to those who have not yet accepted the Master. files --, ., , Surely. if more young men would acknowledge and follow Christ. the prisons would have fewer inmates. the saloons would go bankrupt. and the atmosphere would be less contaminated with cigarette smoke. The little town of Liberty. Illinois, was chosen as the field of labor. which. as many other little towns, gave evidence of the great need for Chris- tian workers. It is strange how great a number of people of all ages and classes are treading the highways of life without the Christ. Religious services, held each evening in the Lutheran church. were attended by large crowds. This was a great encouragement to the boys. An hour or two each morning spent in meditation opened up to the young men the channels of God's power and inspiration. and thus enabled them to carry o11 the work. The remainder of the day was spent in doing personal work for Him. God was with the boys in their work and made their labor fruitful. and as a result eight persons gave their hearts to Jesus and accepted Him as their personal Saviour. The young men were well pleased with their efforts and considered their vacation well spent. Great results are anticipated from Gospel Team work in the future. ll l 75 v I H 1 .4 - V RUQKUJKUUKUIDSALVARUJLWNRWJWVIRQUNAWARQURWALWALWA - - - .,. A,. - - A-. A.. A - - V LXWLXUJ - - THE NINHTHFN SIXTEFN ,...,...,.Q,.:.s....,.M .,,, - -.. ...,.,. . -. ...V ...N .sxisls , 1 Xi' ' ' A ' '1'.?ri' L AN -iz-iQ 1 E ' ' 52 X A533 5 Q i , 5.1 K ., . t 3 A X gy 1 1 ff If . ,f..?:. .,,,. ' ' 1 ik ,fi . . ' .s e .X ,f ' ,ff X 5 25 1 . WX-av ' J E Ji W K. -it J- Q v 9 H Q. 5 , 54 5 fy . , Y i ,fl ' W if-deff his - , , K , ' ,S ik - V if ,f X Ji i 'sw i-- 'I X ! ,TTT if X ,fi f as 'r x .- , ' i,-V, :- T'iN,.-fi - . . E? -we-N ---ff ff--sv:-f---H -- -----'V -' - - --f' -- A-W s '--,-- --fs:sfsQE-Q?--Ps--at-.5-L-s-1-li. . . . . Y W C A UF!-'IIYITRN I'rr'sirlm1! . . ..... . ,hzxrgs .XNDKICSUN Vive Presizlru! . . EIASIE PI l'L'.XNI 1' Nl'I'I'l'fI1l'-ll . . . . CLARA 'l'1Ilr:I.BAli Tl'l'lISllI'I'1' . , . . Hizmgx Swizizsm' l'Il.lI1UIlf,Y UF l'U.llJIlTTlCES ,lIiSSf1HIflI'.ll . . . . . Ernrzl. Kr:c1cu:u Rc'Iiyiu11.v .llw'linyx . . . l lDI'I'II Sl1llH'IH'l' Sm-in! ...... . l,0IKOTHY l3exuNi:'l 1' lf.rlcnsinn . . . . . . Enya Bi..xNeKi: liiffwvolleyiurff . . l'lliIZABl-ETH Pl'Bll'llIlI-JY Jlusir' .... . . YV,x1IN12'1'.x Brnxrzu ' am NIJER our most efficient Jresident. Miss Affnes Anderson, , l z- the Young Womens Christian Association of Carthage College has gone forward with rapid strides this year. YVe have had a oneness of feeling which has made itself manifest in our attendance at the regular meetings. s we 'Tn ..,., ..' 1 ---- 4 Several missionaries have addressed us. among them. Miss Sui Yvang of China. who is securing her education in this country: and Miss Falls of Guntur. India, who pictured. very vividly. to us their need for more Christian workers. Miss Corbett. our field secre- tary. was with us for two days. An informal reception was held for her at the dormitory one afternoon. at which time she addressed the girls. V , .. LUJLW4 V V LKUMUJLKVJDSALXVJDUJDUIIXUJLKQCIIXUJLKQULWJJLWALWA V V NJJDSADSJJ V DU-ILXQQILUJ CRIMSON RAMBLER A meeting of great interest-because it brought outsiders to see what we are doing-was the Mother's meeting. Mrs. Pumphrey gave us a very interesting talk on The Girl of Yesterday and the Girl of To-day. Each girl was to bring her own mother, or if she was away from home. to adopt one for the afternoon. lve have been better represented at the Y. YV. C. A, conventions than ever before. YVe had three delegates at Geneva last year, the Misses Ander- son. Barnett and Pumphrey. At the Student Volunteer Convention in De- catur we were represented by the Misses Smith. Putcamp. and Dameier. lVe also have the annual member from this district of the Student Depart- ment of the Central Field Committee. which is to meet in Chicago in April. Four schools, Hedding, Monmouth, YVilliam and Vashti, and Carthage. are in this district and each year one girl is chosen to represent the entire dis- trict. Miss Seibert has been chosen this year. A Missionary class has been organized with Miss Sweeney as leader. Our subject is The American Indian on the New Trail. It is a very inf teresting as well as instructive study. lve have taken a large number of new members into our society this year. all of whom are ever ready to work. Although the work of the Asso- ciation has progressed wonderfully. yet there remains much to he done. so we are looking toward next year with a greater tirmness of purpose and a desire to do more for our fellow-students. Y. XV. C. A. REST ROOM l l we TT .N . 1 Q ' l r 78 THR NINFITHICN SIXTEI-IN f is 1 V 'Ir W 3 if if. , I, The Student Volunteer Band Student Volunteer lgilllil. llIldt'l' the lt'7ldC1'Slll1D of our W Q new l5l't'Nltlt'Ill. Mr. lxhne. has t'lllllI'S.fl'l'l 1ts held ot llll'llll'IlCC' 3 :1s :1 K lll'lhtlilIl 01'9ffllllZ!ltl0ll 111 C z1rtl1:111'e C ollefre. The 1111s- . - ,K 4 . a :- Sllilliify sp1r1t IS stronger tl1:111 ever 111 tllt' school and seems to he lurking i11 the very iltlll0SlJllt'l'C'. This year two 11ew L' 5 IHCIllllt'l'?-2 h:1ve lR't'll received i11to the llilllfl. Miss Xvl'l'Il!l I,:111dis and Bliss Harriet Seotield. lllfllilllg :1 tot:1l enroll- llll'Ilt of ten. iueludiug Olll' IlI'l'Nlllt'llt :111d wife. Ur. :md Mrs. Hoover. To these we owe il great de:1l. 11ot only for their willingness to 011011 the doors of tllvll' l1o111e to 11s for o11r meetings Illlll for their great interest i11 our work. but also for tl1e lllSlPll':lti0ll which the fellowship with their Clll'l9tl!lll lives gives us. Our lllt'L'tlll:LfS have lTl't'll well :1tte11ded :111d :1t lll'IlI'ly every meeting some t'Iltll1lSlJlStll' 1'olu11teer l1:1s invited :1 guest interested ill 111issio11s. thus spread- ing tllt' iIll'llll'lll't' of the llillltl :111d l't'ili'lllllg :1ll those interested i11 fUl'l'lgll 111issio11:1rv work. The progrmus llIlVL' he-en especially interesting Illlll helpful to those lllillllllllg for l'l1risti:111 serviee ou tl1e foreign field. :1s they t:1ke up Ilt'fll'ly every phase of the work. But the reol esse11ti:1l heuefit to he gained from tl1e I'l1t't'tlllg'H lies i11 tl1e spirit. The feeling of oneness i11 purpose. of eon- seerzition of 0110.5 life to cllll'lNtlflIl work. :111d of lJl'Jlyf'l'flll l'0ll1Il1lllll0Il with God.-these are the real l1elps :111d tl1e things which llllllil' till' Student Vol- unteer ITlt't'tlIltQS dear to the he:1rt of t'IlL'll volunteer. ,J Li HMM -A - A. M. MM. CRIMSON RAMBLER The Concordia Verein Bffrlill TEX I'rLi5iiii'11f . . . , FREU Lixniqs Vim PrLi.ridmzt . . Rl,'BX' Horrox SL'1II'I.ffZL'l1I'f . . FRED I.oTTiCH .slffltlISIIIUIXIUI' . , GEQJRGE IJNIQER lJro5yf'a111111-Xvifvr' . , Maiziox XYARI1 57 1 HE Concordia Verein is vun club alreadtv yet. Ach me! f55,,,, f - , - - but it does mein heart goot ven we get ourselves togeder , und make the air resound mit IVir leben hochf' Mein l A 4- . , G-Q , gootness. now I haf a mistake made. I dont mean dot we 1 'Q always sing IYir leben hoehf' because we haf some ser- ' ' ious times. But Ven we are done mit a goot program und ' vant to get readty to go home. denn we spend tive oder six minutes mit singing Ulld blaying. Twenty-tive members meet themselves vunee efery dree weeks on Thursday night. They study some German author or famous person like Lessing, IVagner, oder Bismark, und learn all about him und his life. The club also has music. debates, und impromptu talks in its programs. It iss the purbose of the Verein to carry on all the conversation in Ger- man. In dot vay the members kan learn the German speech und enjoy its literature. The club has existed now for dree years. und iss very active und lebhaft. Let us all hope dot it may continue so for many years to come. und dot it vill be a great help to the German department. ' Te 79 .,v .V l l Sl! IXVJLKUILKWLKUILWJJLXWJIXVIDSALXUJLKUJIXVJIXVJLKVJ ' LU-!LUJIrXVJD!JJl3!JJLU4LKUJlX9U V DSULU-I ' , Nil THE NINETEEN SIXTEHN ..E:xL,-- 'fa E. 'fx 2 , 2 9' I v Q ..,. 1 ' 1 V. X fu 5 a . 21.5. ,Q if l f f I Brain and Brawn Society U1 1 lf 'HRS I':'4'xialwnf . . . ...... l'.XltRUI,I. ,L L'll.X!VI 0liD 'riff' I'l'z'si4lwr:l . . . Drmorin' Lfxsllizx Nl'I'l'l'f4lI -If . . . Claxlu lllllIl'Il,IiAll T1'1'rlxzl:'a'1' , . YVNI. C. IQILKVSS RAIN and Brawn Socivty of Cartllagt- Collcgc wax organ- ized in 1901. at tht- suggestion of Mrs. ff, B. Nt-wcouicr. ' . Y ' Y' - 1 1 . -. . . 1 . ' - for tht purpose ot boosting tht tollign and tntouraging F T all lim-s of student activity. H ,,V.' As thi' namv lllllll'Iltl'S, tht- Socivty rccogiiizcs not N 4 onlv iutvllcctual llCllll'Yk'lllt'lltS, but also proficiency in atlllt-tics. Nlcnibcre-xliip in Brain and Brawn is attaincd in ont- of four ways, viz: Qlj By winning any prim' otfcrvd lvy tht- college or Brain and Brawn. QZJ Hy vditing tht- flflllfgillll. f3'j By participating in an intt-rt-ollcgiatc debate. or Q 1-J By breaking a collt-gc rm-ord in outdoor atlllt-tics. lu ordt-r to stimulate' lit:-rary activity among tllt' studvnts. tho Socirty conduct:-a a story contrst and an oratorit-al L-ontcst. The iiudertaking this year was quits Sl1Cl't'SSflll. ' ' 'LWflILk!41LU-!LX!!JlJ!J4D!!JLUJDU-ILk9ll LUJ' LUJ ' 'LEQLXVJIXZULXQUV 'LEU LU-I CRIMSON RAMBLER .fs-sq., MISS NETTIE CRANE Winner Brain and Brawn Short Story Contest Story: ZVlrs. Hnllirvelfs ZVlnid . K' MR. MAX HARRIS YVinner Brain and Brawn Oratorical Contest Oration: The Sands of Time L 81 ,A .,,-.,.,.,,,- .,.,,. z- - ,.-,A-.,.,.,,.,.,..,.Y.,, -1- -.w.,.,.,.-,I-.,, ,A ,,.,.,,,.,.,.-.v. - .-.,, THE NINETEEN SIXTEEN .I 1 I . n l M. lug ,.q 1:h .. .. 'f ,k,,. . i 'I ' , r J y, li :k.i Karim, lll lll N ' . ,ss I gg p p Q ----- wx 'F X f .... 1 -I v ' X '- A 'f If 'Q 4 ill ENS. ,:. 453: ai I Chi Delta Kappa CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS, March 17, 1915. 31.11 dearest, dI1l'IIlI!f Lis: Your letter came this morning and I am gflillg' to cut society to write to you. You don't kIIow lIow glad I am that you are thinking seriously of Com- ing to C. C. next year. Get-! This surely is a lovely place to have a good time. especially iII the X .X K's. I have told the girls all about you and they say that if you are just like I say you are, they will surely want you to be a member. Now you know wlIat I think you're like, so if when you come next year, you'll remember to be just that. I swear by the CRIMSON RAMBLER, one hundred high. tlIat you will soon be a X .X K. I have written especially to tell you Jlbtlllt IIs. It was oI1 a Inoon fairy night in early October that we tirst met Jllld conceived the idea of an organization such as the one now thriv- ing. If you had been there. dear I.iz. no doubt would have remained in your mind of our earnest and serious purpose. I know tlIat you would have been inspired. as we were. to do great things. A11 doubtful illusioIIs would be dispelled if you eould see oIIr lJOI1I1y mascot, and oIIr darling Carrier. Oh! I must IIot tell you so mueh4you'll become eIItirely too Curiousl But our eats! I'll leave those to your iinagination. I.iz. you just must come next year. Do decide real soon and write to nIe. Lots of love from Your devoted PEIJPERIIIINTA N . Q x 2' ,. HIGH ROLLER 1914 1 W ' I X xn yn CVX f Yx Y A X 'F- XB E15 Q f MQ 'x.,. .. nnm'.n..p'.p.Z',f,N,wx, 1.A ,.,XJ'.if1'mI'. ALA .Xi 7441 . Qlit' 84 if Abi t ' ' PU4 ' l ' ' LU-WUI ' ' ' LEAD!!! V i ' TH1iNIN1+Z'I'H1'1N SIXTEFN :in iiitungihlc form. Thi' incinhcrs :irc chosen from :ill collcgc classes and :irc thc most cosmopolitan group in thc school. Thi- onc l't'K1lllI't'lllt,'llt for IllQ'IIllN'l'Hlllll is :in honest and upright Cll!'ll'JlC'- tci' with :1 CL'l'lI!llll likable disposition. lt has always hccn thc constant :lim of the IllCl'lllJU1'S to do their best in XYllIllQl'Yt,'l' has hm-n cntrustctl to thcin. nlwziys to do what thcy clccm just :incl propci' :it any cost. Thcy lmvc cvcr strivcn to uphold thc Ht?ll1Cl?'i1'd and iclcnl of their school. XVlll'tllt'l' on thc :ithlctic tit-ld or in lite-i':n'y activities the onc inotivc has bcen to hc :ihlc :mtl loyal CJl1'tllJlgt'IllIlllN. XlYllt'tlll'l' in school lift- oi' in lift-'s school their wzitchworcl has been i':il'tll:1g.5c Collifgc first. lust. :intl :1lw:1ys.'l Oncc cyvry yt-nr thc Rollcrs of old rcturn to tllt'l1' :xlmzi llllltC1' and rc- ncw the- ph-flgc fcalty :it :i hnnquct gin-n by the nctivc nicnihcrs. Here the incmorics of old are rcvivcd :incl thc undying Rollcr spirit :ind cnthusiasm l't'lll'Wt'Ll. It can truthfully hc said that tlmw- :irc no more faithful stuclcnts :incl grzuliiatcs of Cilftllilflt' Collt-,qc than thi- Rollcrs. 1 I I 1 l i ., l. -Wl fvli ' Wt ful l y , i in lt! li i haf ' c i ' l l :ly Q7 z: I-am i c . l Q r gi P , ffvff b 4 Y HN.. il l 4 'ls' YVHAT THE ROLLPIRS ARE VONSIDERED T0 BH - - - A - A - - LWJJ - - - A - - LUILUJDSA - - - ., ' LUJLUJ LKZULXQU LWIILUJDQJJLUJLXZULKQULWALKZCILXQU CRIMSON RAMBLHR Dramatic Club HE membership of thc Dramatic Club of Carthage Vollegc ' N was reduced to eight at the beginning of the current ui Aix? 5 - . school year. The club was sorry to lose so many of its f members. who had shown great ability and had attained ii a great degree of success in the dramatic productions of lg-rl ' Ai' the club. It is always hard to find just the right person for the right place and the club was somewhat crippled because of the loss of those who had taken the leading roles in the different plays given by the club for several years. Early in the year the old members began to look around among thc stu- dents. both new and old. for new members to take the places of those who were gone. and they were fortunate in finding people with dramatic ability who bid fair to equal those who have gone before. There were two new and interesting features introduced into the pro- ceedings of the club this year. The first was the method of examination. and second, the initiation. The examination was held in Cicero Hall and was public. Each applicant was required to give a selection of some length before the assembled audience and the three judges. who judged as to the ability of the individual to take roles of varying importance as the produc- I 8.1 , :- lll ll 86 THE NINETEEN SIXTEEN tions of various plays might require. Nine new members were received into the club. Before being formally admitted to membership the applicants were re- quired to impersonate the characters assigned them from 'tfncle Tom's Cabin during the day set aside for the initiation of new members. The character of Uncle Tomu was exceptionally well carried out by Allen Kline. Helen Sweeney made a very characteristic '4Aunt Chloe. and Med- die Kaster was almost an exact duplicate of the T0psyi' of the story. Margaret Nicholas was a most lovable Little Fvafl Paul Holtgreve. 'as Simon I.agree. and Elmer Flack. as the i'Auctioneer, handled their parts well. The mulatto girl was well impersonated by Mary Davidson. Nelle Zinn. as Mrs, Sinclair. and lithel Keekler. as Aunt Ophelia. appeared as though they had ust stepped out of the book. ln the evening of initiation day all the members of the club met at Denhart Hall.fthe new members still in costume.-and enjoyed a social time. During the evening a delightful four-course luncheon was served in honor of the new members. Several toasts were given. The Dramatic Club is one of the four organizations which have taken a share in the financial responsibility of the erection of the stage in the gymnasium. The gymnasium will undoubtedly have many advantages as a place in which to present the work of the club to the public. It means a college atmosphere in which college people may present college work to those people who are interested in college accomplishments. The club has decided to give the proceeds from the play this year for the purpose of placing new chairs in the part of Old Main devoted to the Department of English and Public Speaking. 1:6 , Z' av 'fag'-'F fj fips 4.7, 7,7 ' , .5 r, ,346 ' . 4 .1 4 .- ' W riitmege . Aggii'-r-f'f31s V! .559 ' lffirllfffi' i ' 1w:v',as,.., ' rm., pf . .,,.i ., L gif 'Hiya J l ,iaflvlfi , irqiir Y Pl f Wir!-iv f':'h4:1rf,4. 3i1i,: ' .l i - nga! if 1. ' CRIMSON RAMBLER She Stoops to Conquer nA,.1-4,3-'EFT LIVER GOLDSMITHB She Stoops to Conquer. a com- Wi: ,, edy in five acts, was selected as the play to be presented H, ' this year. The action of the play all takes place at a 'll' country mansion and in a neighboring inn. the time oc- Lr! I-4' Q A cupying only a few hours of one evening. The plot. ---A-1-b-4-4-sd though simple. is exceedingly ingenious. The principal characters are drawn without the slightest exaggeration. Mr. and Mrs. Hardcastle are shown as they really are in the first dia- logue. Mrs. Hardcastle is a fussy old lady who fancies herself youthful in appearance and elegant in manners. She is exceedingly fond of her son. Tony, and does all in her power to bring about a match between him and his cousin, Miss Neville, who is already engaged to Mr. Hastings. Mr. Hard- castle is a little behind the times. but very hospitable and good natured. Mr. Hardcastle expects the son of an old frie11d. Sir Charles Marlow. and he wishes an alliance between young Marlow and his daughter. Kate. On account of one of Tony's practical jokes, Young Marlow and his friend. Mr. Hastings. eornc to Mr. Hardcastle-'s mansion as an inn, Mr. Hastings is happy to lind his sweetheart. Miss Neville. there and they decide to keep young Marlow in his mistake. They tell Miss Hardcastle and she joins forces with them to carry out the deception. Mr. Marlow is exceedingly bashful. so scarcely looks at Miss Hardcastle when he first meets her. thus enabling her to attract his attention in her more simple dress. Tony helps Mr. Hastings and Miss Neville to escape. Mr. hlarlow mistakes Miss Hardcastle for the bar-maid. in which role She Stoops to Conquer. Sir Charles Marlow and Mr. Hastings have a hearty laugh over young Klar- low's mistakes and both are very happy at the promised union of the two families. In the last scene the tangled web is skilfully nnknotted and everyone is satisfied. even Tony. who learns that he is really of age and cn- titled to come into possession of his fortune. The cast is as follows: Sir Charles Marlow., Young Marlow ',,,, Hardcastle ........,... Tony Lumpkin .....,. Hastings .... .......... Stingo .... . . ..... .. , .... Elmer Flack ,, ,,,., Allen Kline ..Oak Ebright . ...Toe Simmons , .Carroll Crawford ......Paul Holtgreve Diggory ,,,, ,......,...... .........,,.. . T olm Gent Miss Hardcastle ........ ................ N ettie Crane Miss Neville ....,...,... Margaret Nicholas Maid .,,,,,,,...., , ,,..,..,... , ...........Ethel Keckler Mrs. Hardcastle ........ ......... 3 label Johnson I .P'72'2 i'. v v ' C LU-1' 'LXU-ILUJLWJJLUJLUJVLEUDU-Ill!!-1' V ' V THE NINETEEN SIXTEEN Unllg limi. vo B8 Q We 1 . .,.. 5553. RE- X ,.. gf? 35523225 X ' 1 N gl . . ,. J .. Y. A -' X -,:.1Q- . , -1:2591 -vp. . -:i',':552.r? , ,S .. V -P 2 v ' X .Q 12 ,V . 11 , in Qiff' N N , L Q I -sm I P9 M , -1 . ' ' ' .1 P sw-,Q f H sf A N, ' E. l, K 3 T' Q 2fL1i zf2,c if C'M 1'fff ,SJ Y , 5 . ' ' 7 1 IQ ' Yi-!1j56gLfc,L1 ,ff 414 L U7 ,LL Qfu4.ZLQ,f - QC-9 h X fn 9 57, CT, . 77.'Q.51Mf LZ' yy-tQi,1.1py1, 't 3 V3 cam W ,QFP 1 X il M4 W 1 - x v .nf , , 1 L . , 1, I. U, VH..-.4 r ,,,'- 4 : my' V 1 ,f 1- A ..',' 1' 'HW f' x. .44 my 1 ,, . Xl :f . .j. ' x .'.-j L ,.,..f' -,4 A..1-- ,. l' .,V, ' 'Jilin NH- 015151 LG'-?4D.?2fA5Y.L'Ii'!CJn'n'l Li16HPlH!1'All'lZHx'b llKHIl1Wll' 4, xx 7 , A A AA AYA AYA A A AKA AA A A AYA-A A AA A CRIMSON RAMBLER Our Coach JAMES I-XH'l'HCR BAIRD Coach Baird was horn and reared on the Q' farm. After finishing school in the grades he attended Carthage High School. Some time later he attended Cartilage College. He grad- uated from this college in 1900. After leaving Carthage College he attended Northwestern Cniversity. Here he took up the study of law and graduated from this institution in 1903. He was admitted to the Illinois Bar in 190-I and practiced this profession in Chicago for a number of years. YVhile in Carthage College he was the main- stay and leader of all athletics. His great work in this department can not be over-estimated. His fame as an athlete while at Northwestern was known throughout the Central VVest. He played on every varsity team of the Northwes- tern Cniversity and in his last season of foot ball he was chosen a guard on the All-Viiestern team. In track athletics he made five records. two of which still stand. It is through persistent training and exper- ience that our coach is capable of iilling his position. By careful training and practice he has made himself a great athlete and possesses a physique of which any young man would justly be proud. By experience he has become a good judge of young men, always able to put the right man in the right place: never partial. and always having the best interests of the team in view. As an example to young men he is beyond reproach. In his honest. earnest. and conscientious way he instills the same spirit in all young men with whom he comes in contact. His motto is: 'Wvin by fair play or not at all. Cartilage College has in Coach Baird a man of strong character. an instructor of sterling worth. and a true friend. VVhy should we not be proud of him? l 89 rflaf IH ! Q 0 greatly missed next year. THE Nix iiraaixi's1xTEiafcN MAMA '31 JOE SIMMONS Joe Simmons. our lt-ft half back, is one of the best players on the team. A foot ball under his arm acts as a great stimulant and he seems to run better with one there in foot ball togs than in a track suit without one. He was elected captain for the corn- ing year and should make an exception- -illy good one. JOHN J. GENT f'aptain Gent played his same game consistently at the pivotal position this year. He passed the ball perfectly, know the rules as captain. and in the game was not carrie-d away by enthusiasm to such an extent as to forget what was just and right. He will be HAR VH Y BI. WEDDING H1ll'X'1'j' was moved to the quarter hack position this yr-ar ln-4-:iiisv of his hard work. good voice. and lll't'St'IlL'C of mind in the game. Ht- played there excellently until lie got his knee and ankle twisted in thu YVilliam and Vashti game. Tc RI fs oiilf'i1iQiiii12iiiii1ii 'L CLAUDE CARLTON The Little Giant played his excellent game this season as usual. On defense he is simply a bearg no one too large for him to tumble. YVhatever Claude may lack, it is not nerve. EARL LAMBERT Earl's return to us was greatly appreciated. He is heavy set and strong in his position. His foot ball this year was in a caliber far above anything it has ever been before. He tackled low and was always as good in a game as in practice. TED TROUTH Trouth played the right half back position the early part of the season. He was fast, used the straight arm well, and made many good gains in that way. But Ted got tired of college before the season was over and left us. fa rip' l I 5 91 v ' KWKWKWKWDQARWJWANAKANAKUJRWNAWWKUJMARUJRUJNALWARUJRWRWRWLWADSA ' ' M - A , U THE NINETRHN SIXTPIRN 2 l l Ax 92 HUGH BANNRN Bing played right vnd until XVt'tltlillgQ'H injury. wlivn ln' was moved to qu:n'tvr lmc-li for tlic rest, of tln- swisoii. Hugh is :1 low-1' of foot lmll :ind plays lu-c-:iiisv lit- lik:-s it. Hs would gut into ri gainc- cvvry day if it wcrc possible. OAK HBR IGHT Our llusliy N1'ln':wk:111 played part of tln' yvur :nt ln-ft tm-klv :ind part nt right lmlf lmvk. Oak is ri lunnmsr at tackle. owing to liis 1'Xpl'l'lK'llCl'. strcngtll :ind pci'- xiNft'lll'tx. HENRY MYERS Tln' Big fliie-f cvnnc back to us this year in good trim. As guard lu- proved quite worthy of tln- position :ind was valuable :is substitute in tht- lmcli tit-ld. ' ' i l V LWARUJLXWJRQUKWKWJRWJRWKNLWAKUJKUJRUIRUJRUJLWJRWA V 4- .. . J 9 9 U CRIMSON RAMBLICR ERNEST XVINDMAN 'Al'l1'1i. our right tackle. was like :1 Stonewall on defense. Nobody who faced him could han- dle him. He has been elected rnzmager for the coming year :md has contracts in hand insuring 1 good seliedule. CAR ROLL CRAYVFORD Crawford. our suh-quarter hack. showed good speed and head work. but owing to his lack of time for plvxetiee did not show :ill that was powsilxle for llim to do. 'f CHARLIE RUNYON Red came to us from Carthage High School. He held down the left end position and was one of the fastest men on the team. His runs and dodging showed up well. k i a -v 94 'iiriiiviliniiiiriiia 'S1xiFaiE'1lr 'm IVAN PETERS Peters. our YViseonsin husky. although a new man in the game. played his position as center of the Reserve team quite ably. YVhen placed in the position of guard on the varsity he showed up well. FRED LINDKE Lindke is also a new man with us. His regularity in practice and eonseientiousness in training made him a very desirable foot ball representative. MAX HARRIS Max played full haek on the Reserves and won his C as end and guard on thc varsity. He is in- terested in the game and has great prospects for next year. T T- eiRT1SisoN RAMBLER The Foot Ball Season of 1914 ' ITH the advent of September the foot ball enthusiasts commenced to line up again. Only eight of last year's If 1 varsity men were back in school, but the vacancies were Q . soon filled by competent new material. including several 3 1 high school stars. ei The competiton for the team was great: more so than the old varsity Probably in former years. This had a desirable result in making men work more faithfully to hold their positions. never before in the history of C. C. was there better ma- terial for a good team than this year. YVith enough old men present to lend stability to the team. and some classy new men eager to Step in at a moms-nt's notice. the outlook for a championship team was good: and if fate had not been against us. our hopes would have been realized. The first game of the season was a practice game with the local High School team. sity 37-O. They put up a good fight. but were defeated by the var- Under the direction of Captain Gent the team increased in etliciency. and when Illinois came up here with its war machine it failed to make any impression on the stone wall defense of the Carthagcnians after the first touchdown. which was made on a fumble. It was one of the best games ever played on the home gridiron. The next game was with Yvilliam and Vashti. The first quarter of this game. no doubt. was the hardest and most bitter contest of the season. Under the generalship of Quarterback lVedding. the team was slowly. but steadily pushing its heavy opponents back. and a touchdown was within easy reach. when he received a badly wrenched knee. and had to bc taken from the field. Zoechler was put in his place. This accident. however. broke up the team work and lvilliam and Vashti won by a score of 21-0. On Nov. 6. the Canton University team came here and was taken down a few notches. for it was no match for the terrible onslaught of the Car- thagenians. now under the leadership of Quarterback Bannen. assisted by war horse Simmons. Red', Runyon, our shifty little end. showed some form by tearing off a 97-yard run for a touchdown. The whole team worked splendidly, and showed better training than the show me's. Owing to some open dates there was a lull in the practice of the team for a week or more and the team was not in as good condition as it might have been when it left for Abingdon on the 1-ith of November. Nevertheless the scalp of the Methodists was obtained. The game was very slow. owing to a rough field. Zoeehler. however. showed some speed by making a long run for a touchdown. k 1 6 93 THE NINETEEN SIXTEEN There was one more game on our schedule. but Macomb Normal ealled it off. This left us with only four varsity games and one high school game instead of six or seven. However. we need not be ashamed of this year's team and its achievements, although the championship was not won. This would not have been impossible or even improbable. if our quarter backs could have been made at the rate of one every two weeks. Next year all the old men will be back with the exception of Captain Gent. Carroll Crawford and Hugh Bannen. all valuable men. But their achievements have enriched the foot ball history of C. C. and the team of 1915 will be better because such men have gone before. TXIIIIIIIQCI' xvllldlllllll has next f't'?11'lS schedule already filled. and under the direction of Simmons. captain-elect for 1915. there should be an early start next September. lVith the aid and loyal support of the student body next year will he even more successful than this has been. although it was a good one. The line up for the season. Center ,,,,..,,ii.......,..... .....,.Gent Full Back ....,.......,,1 .................,.. C arltoll Right Half Back ,.,,,,, ,...,,,, T routh. Ebright Left Half Back ...., ,,,........,........,........ S immons Right End ,,,..,,.,,,,. ,,.,,,. B annen. Harris. Ferris Left End ......,.... .....,...............,...,.. R unyon Right Tackle ,YA,,, ..,..,........ X Tilldmall Left Tackle ,,,.... ............ E bright. NIYCTS Right Guard ..... .....................-.... I Alnlberf Left Guard 1.,,............................. .Myers. Harris, Peters Quarter Baek,,Crawford. Zoechler. Yvedding, Bannen . SEASON,S SCORES: Sept, 26 fAt Carthagej-C. High SCll00l ......,. ...... 0 Oct. 3 fAt Carthagej-Illinois ............,..-..-.,-,.,A 7 CH1'tlH12f'- Oct. 17 QAt Carthagej-YVilliam and Vashti ,.....,.,. 21 Carthage, Nov, 6 QAt CL11't.l1FIg6J'Clll'lStl!ll'l U .................-....A,- 0 Cflftllflge- Nov, 14 fAt Abingdonj+HeddiI1g .,..,. .f---- 3 Cflftllflflf- ..- 1 S l : ir ,, - ' Us-. ,-.J v- Carthage. MM, L. - - -A .,. .YA AAYAYA-.YA .YA ,,. .,,.- A - -v CRIMSON RAMBLER i . ,X . 1 X- X ,. K- A 't fs.X- . L. . .... Q vi 1V'2e i The Second Team HE Second team of 1911 upheld the record made hy the teams of the two preceding years. in that not a single game was lost. men. gave pre g Almost all of the players on the Reserves were new However. there were four old men and they soon of their spirit to the new men. and an almost im- nahle line was formed. The ends. Seihert and Peterson. although inexperienced in foot hall. played the game well. Seibert. small hut nervy. was a good ground gainer and a sure tackler. Pete. the lanky Swede. handled forward passes with FUSE. The guards. Lindke. Simmons and Rand. also inexperienced in college foot ball. showed up well in every game in which they participated. Lesher and Simmons were tackles. The former was sure and made con- sistent gains through the line. The latter was gritty and dependahle. Peters. our center. passed the hall very accurately and was good on de- fense. Holtgreve. the quarter hack. did the passing. He is cool-headed and has a good eye for plavs. The halt' hack positions were held hy Mapes. Bannen and Ferris. Mapes. the speediest man on the team. was a good open field runner and gobbled in all kinds of forward passes. Tgilllllfll was good at passing and open tield running. Ferris was a territic line plunger and the surest taekler on the team. Captain Harris. our consistent full hack. displayed excellent general- ship. He could he depended on to plough through the line at any time. I 0 7 H u H8 V VLXYJJLKVJLUJLWAIJSQV 'LUJLUILUJ I-UJ ' LEU lLEMAIM'Ml THE NINETEEN SIXTEEN WN .Ball sowiv I-DT'Z8.S 'Parada N 1 'i S -. 1' . f, Swim ff f' . f ' xiiv f f if 1. 3:-., fax 9 . A f 1 , , lf' Y X , X , , ax ' X f x 'X J S xv X Q -Q, Q XXX XX N X X l X' X X NN X X X X X n . Q 11- X . 'QF 1 V W V' N - lgf .53 3 ,gg 1-,YN 1. , 5 .- X-sr 'ASQ' w . , 5 .j ? XY 1 ik ' i. ' . X- 184 -- ' :+'EfE'-,.3'N ' X 1 K , t E ' X51 .J Q I v1xo'Il tr-3 'VkK:s,ovx.Q.?.' - 353.39- r I i I . F5 E? gl 5 i V . A-4 5 K -v fX m'1 ' , N :ff ' LXQQLWJ-IDSJJLUI ' ' DUJLWALKVJLXQQLKQQLKUJIXUJLKUJLUJLWALWIJLWJJLKUJLUJ ' M. ..- ..- - i ' CRIMSON RAMBLER The Basket Ball Season I' ROSPHCTS for the year 191-11-15 looked unusually bright at the first of the season. There were more candidates i out than usual. and after several weeks of praetiee some Cf. good material for the team was developed. iYindman soon showed that he was the man for center. and Simmons ri ' ' and Holtgreve tied down the guard positions. Peterson held left forward from the first of the season. Carlton and Hill were strong contestants for the position of right forward. and for a long time it was doubtful which would win. Finally. Carlton. because of his ability in covering the fioor. and in shooting baskets when closely guarded. went in as steady. In our first game we showed lack of' praetiee. especially in throwing baskets. This was shown in the I. IV. I. N. game. which was lost 30-22. Our second game with Christian Cniversity was soft. Carthage gaining an easy victory. On Feb. 26 we were again defeated by I. YV. I. N. at Macomb. iVind- man Qbeeause of' roughness?j was removed early in the seeond half. The game with Augustana on Feb. 6 was clean and rough. The next g:nne was with Christian C.. where. after playing girls' rules. we were de- feated. The game with Illinois College was one of the fastest and hardest fought games of' the season. For the first thirteen minutes neither side scored. but the first half' finally ended 7-0 in favor of Illinois. On March 3. the team went to Peoria to participate in the I. I. A. A. tournament. There we met a sad fate. the first two games being lost to Shurtleff and Viiilliam and Vashti. Although we have had few victories this year. some valuable material has been developed. YVith every student looking around for basket ball material. C. C. should have a winning team next year. Tin: SEASONS GAMES Jan. 15 fat Carthagej-Macomb ............ ...... I 30 C. C ...,... ...22 Jan. 22 fat Carthage-Q--Christian C .....,. ,..... S C. C ....... ...... 2 5 Feb. 5 fat Mac-ombj--I. YV. S. N ........ ...... 2 fl- C. C ....... ...... 1 L Feb 6 fat Rock IslandjYAugustana ...... ......' L 0 C. C ....... ...... 2 6 Feb, 19 tiltCHI1t0IlD5CllI'i?-itiilll U ..... ...... 3 0 C. C '.....,. ...... I S Feb. 26 gat .Iacksonvillej-Illinois ..,.... ...25 C. C '.....,. ..... . II wr I Q9 I IN I U I WVIIXUJDQALXUJNALWALXQQLKUJIXUJLWALWALXUJLXWIXUJLWJJ LKBQ ' NIJ LUJ ' LU-I ' LXU-IN!-IIXUJWJ-llkwlwlllklll THE NINI-ITEEN SIXTEEN PAUL HOLTGREYH Holty. our captain. is a fast mau and played guard cxccllcutly. Evcryhody says hc is hard to haudlc. JOE SIMMONS Joc. our husky guard. came out ill iiuc stylc. This was his first year in thc ganic and he ccr- taiuly uiadc good. His foot ball tactics were of such valuc that no one- attcuiptcd to rough him thc sccond tiiuc. ERNHS'l' WINDMAN l'i1'1i held thi- position of ccutcr. H6 was a consistcut playcr and daugcrous to lcavc opcn ucar a baskct. 4 LUJLU-ll!!!-RLU-I 7 17 V IXQLILKV-IDSJJLKQIIDUJDSIILU-IDU-ILU4 ' ' Y ,:. d, g,g,, V Ml V CRIMSON RAMBLHR A - will G Y iff 1 all l SARRN PETERSON IH-tv shown-cl up wvll at left forward posi- 101 tion. He- is a hard workt-1' and has a good eye for thc basket. WI' arc- Q-xpn-Q-ting muvh from him in-xt year. f C'I,AL'IJH CARLTON Bobbin pl:iyn:cl a stcady and fast game at right forward. Ht' is a little light but his ex- lk'l'il'llCt' at foot ball soon mach' up for that. Ht- is right tlle-ro whvn it conicx to playing tho floor. ROBIC RT HILL Bob is a spuudy player with the fighting psp. He was not on the varsity but kept the rc-gular forwards ggiivssiiig. His prospects for ue-xt year year arc 4,-xccllent. ol- i 102 irliiia NINET-R-RN SIXTERN CARROLL CRAXVFORD ' Crawford. our mzuiager, although not on the ' varsity. was always ready to enter the game and several times showed that he had the goods. HENRY MYERS Henry was unable to be out the entire season, so was handicapped in inaking the varsity. He has the size and nerve behind him, and there is no reason why he should not make some one worry for their position next year. NT Q E ' 95? -..- N-I f. -ff ,A 1 2-N1 ' ' -9 sf-.- g,UYn,,g4,e, m,M,,,, 4, 1-4.4 Au.- ,.,.,.,....,. ,.,,,..A2f'4 -,...,...41- -V-L,-l-A-v-is-1--JQIQ CRIMSON RAMBLER Basket Ball Tournament ECEMBER 11, 19141, the Inter-class Boys' Basket Ball Tournament took place. The purpose of the meet was to bring out all of the fellows who could play basket ball l and to prepare for the selection of a strong varsity team. ul ,A As is the case in all inter-class tournaments, the rivalry 5' 4 was very great. The boys. spurred on by the enthusiasm and yelling of the co-eds. put up the game of their life to take away the laurels of a well-earned victory. The Hrst exhibition was a bitterly fought contest between the Academy team and the college Freshmen. Although outstripped in size. the Academy boys entered the game with determination and made the Freshmen work to win by a score of 18-9. But when the Sophomore and Junior teams, pitted against each other, stepped on the Hoor, a wonderful exhibition of basket ball playing was shown. The Juniors, who expected an easy victory. were surprised when, at the last few minutes of the game, they found the score was still a tie. After five minutes the score again was tied, and it was not until the coach offered the victory to the Hrst team which threw a basket, did the Juniors succeed in winning over the plucky Sophomores. The score was 22 to 20. The last game was played by the tired winners of the first two games, the Freshmen and Juniors. After the regular period of severe contest the laurels were won by the Juniors, whose picture appears above. I ll 103 III IIH 104 ' KMKMM1MWA 4 ' ' ' V ' - 47 4 ' , M A . THF NINETREN SIXTFFN V' , g J A f K kx- :rs-1: ','-'-' I ',,,-, I-f : -,'g' 5 ' I , .. . . 1-'- '::fP -cues was gf-vf H ., Q ,f f 4 ., f.. 'fb ,... .., , .. ...-'... Y' - ,' . ., ,, . H ,.-' ' -,',. Q - ,,..,, ,.. A : zgsz , ,..,. Q mdwwrwwf . V sf 1 5 1 , Ii ll V u if N ' ' ....v - - I YT E ' . , I i lu E N .5-A --is J W. K' by Q16 , - -A! c A 1 . 4'-fe w:-.f' 'ei' ' ' 4 ,. ! i R . - - X 2 . NOVL STILLKCLICKD 5, QQYAA A M 4 A CRIMSON RAMBLICR Girls' Basket Ball HERE has been great interest and enthusiasm this year in cc? girls' basket hall in Carthage College. and this together sulted in an exceptionally strong team. The girls were K fortunate this year in having .l. Arthur Baird as their lil' with the splendid new material for basket. ball has re- l l 61 ' a coach and much of the success of the team is attrihuted to his careful and persistent training. The manager of the team is always handicapped in getting games with other colleges because our team is unable to play return games. and so few colleges now allow the girls' team to play away from home. Miss Anderson. the manager, succeeded in scheduling three games. only one of these. how- ever, with a college team. I The first game was held January 30th with a team from La Harpc. Ill. The C. C. lineup was as follows: Edna Blancke, Meddie Kaster .........,.. ....... R . F. Molly Simpson, VVahneta Heilig ............ ........ I .. F. Lillian Blancke. Frances McConnell ...,.,. ...,.i. I .. G. Agnes Anderson .................................... ....... R . G. Ruth Hurd ..,,,... .......- l . C. Ruby Holton .,...... ........ S . C. 1 ll ll 105 yr' l f l I l .AiMiMMlM,.A.M i,.,A,-A... ikA.Al,.Ai,.,.l M., 'M -,.l,.,J.,tLAI--: .,f...,.1M.A.A THE NINETEEN SIXTEEN The score was 35-5 in favor of C. F. It was a very easy game for our girls from the tirst. and by the Ulld of the first half our team had shown itself so far their superior that Coach Baird put in sonic of our second team girls to even up the game a little more. The next game was with the Burlington Y. YV. C. A. team. Feb. 12. and was considered the best girls' basket ball game every played i11 C. C. gymnasium. It was played with the tloor divided into two parts. The last game. March 13. was with Augustana College team. The score was S-13 in their favor. It was a very interesting game and the teams were quite well matt-lied. as is shown by the score. The lineup for the last two games: Edna Blanckt i,,,.. i,,.. R . F. llolly Simpson rr,,, ..... I .. F. Agnes Anderson ..... ..., R . G. Lillian Blanckc -.,,, A... I i. G. Ruby Holton .,,,., ,i.,. . T. C, Ruth Hurd ...., ,.... S . C. Every member of the team did her sli:ire of hard. steady work in every game of the season. The basket throwing of Molly Simpson and Edna Blancke was a special feature in eacll game. The season of Girls' Basket Ball for 1915 ended March 20 with the tournament. in which a team from the Academy and from each of the col- lege classes. with the exception of the Sophomore class. participated. Too nnicli encouragement cannot be given the girls in their participation in such athletics as tennis and basket ball. The body needs exercise: other- wise it becomes weak and consequently the brain cannot do its best. But by proper exercise both mind and body are made to endure heavy work. Carthage is proud of the fact that it has girls who are strong and ro- bust. and are not so delicate but that they can endure the hard knocks of a basket ball game. They do not believe that delicacy represents the highest type of woinanliood by any means. but they consider that the girl that will make a success must be strong and the possessor of a personality and a will. And what is more beneficial for the development of these factors than proper athletics? No college. we believe. has a group of young ladies who are more mod- est and rctined than are the girls of Carthage. They even consider it un- ladylike to play return games in basket ball. owing to the inconveniences and dangers of travel: consequently all their games are played in our own gym- nasium. YVe appreciate this thc more for the fact that we. the supporters of the team. are able to witness every game of the season. Indeed we are just as proud of the Girls' team as we are of the Boys'. and why shouldnt we be. for with one exception. they won every game of the season. U M 'mum' lU1 ' .1- 1- -l y' CRIMSON RAMBLER The Girls' Basket Ball Tournament ,,,, in 1 'A A A Q HE Girls' Tournann-nt occurred March nineteenth. There f .E was more pep and spirit at these games than was shown at illly intercollegiate games. It seems too had that the tour- nament could not have bee11 held earlier in the season so that more interest might have been aroused in Girls' basket it llin A ball and also that some of the enthusiasm stirred up could have been used at the varsity games. Although the Freshmen easily carried otf the laurels of the evening. the other teams were not lacking in good plays or players. The Seniors and Preps. each possessing a varsity forward on their respective teams. ex- pected to be rivals for the pennants, but 11ot so. It fell to the Preps and Freshmen to play the first game. This was the fastest game of the three played. Every girl was into the game from start to finish. Either the Freshmen guards were too much for the Prep forwards or else fortune had tllflltd her back when it came to basket shooting. for the game ended 10-16 in favor of the Freshmen. The next gamefthat between the Juniors and Seniorsfwas fairly well balanced. It was pretty much of a game of catch-each side having a strong guard. The final score was 7-8. the Seniors winning. The last game. played between the winners of the previous games. was exciting because of its being the deciding game. The Freshmen played all around their upper classmen from the start: of course the Seniors were at a disadvantage, having just had a short intermission after playing a game, and consequently were rather worn out. At the Clld of the game the score stood 3-241 with the Freshmen in the lead. 5 l ll THHNINRTE1-YN SIXTEEN ., Base Ball fa P-U. 1 -thi' mg a ' Season 1914 ... lbbz 'Vit' ' XRTHAGE COLLEGIC opened the base ball season of 1911 at Canton. Mo.. on April 10. Everybody on the team ' ,., Q ., 1. 108 f .5 played a good game. enabling them to come home victor- ious. having whipped C. C. 7 to 5. Coach was well pleased with the showing which his recruits made for a L Starter and looked torward to a very sueeesstul season. A week later he wasn't so well pleased because the team showed a complete reversal of form in the game with Augustana and was snowed under. I1 to 1. On April 30 at Bloomington. they played the first game on a three day trip. Mapes pitched this game and although hit rather freely. would have held them down to a low score had it not heen for the numerous misplays. In this game Simmons' finger was hurt so that he had to let Barnard take his place behind the hat and played field, YVith this lineup the next day and with Reidner in the hox, Bradley was walloped S to 2. Bradley only getting three hits. Iteidner attempted to repeat against Hedding the following day and although not hit hard. errors enahled Hedding to walk away with the game. 12 to 1. On the sixth of May. C. C. came to Carthage seeking revenge for the way they were treated on their own lot and. from the looks of the score hoard at the end of the game. they found it. They must have heen mad. as they hit Reidner harder and fielded cleaner than any other team Cartilage met the whole year. lt was also the only shutout game in which Carthage participated. I'was almost tempted to omit this paragraph on the Bradley game at h Carthage. ln this game the team played its poorest hrand of hall. lnstead of scattering errors. they were hunched. Bradley scoring seven runs in the second inning without getting a hit. Mapes pitched a good game. allowing four hits. only one of which figured in the run getting. Anyway. Bradley won. 11 to 5. Neither playing away from home nor the thirteenth could change the team's luck. as they lost 1 to ZZ. However. the team took a hrace and played a decidedly hetter game than any since the one at Peoria. ln the next game. played at Jacksonville two days later. our old enemy. Illinois. gave us an- other seare to even up. hammering Mapes hard and defeating us 13 to 6. The last game of the season was at home on May twenty-third. YV. I. S. N. of Macomb was the victim this time. as they went home with the short end of a -1- to 2 score. . ' 1.4 V ' KNNAWWRWRUJRWLWAKWRWKUJKUJRWKUJWWIHADSARUJDQARUJNAKUJKWRWJ ' NAL!!-I ' LUJ CRIMSON RAMBLER S :mtg I Cngwmlf -.4'z'4. 'i l l gmiifaf A pn v -' A ' ' A ' ? xxx ggiillliif 'QM as ' 'I' I .. Q,0l.ll.LJfr,v lg tx V -V.i Q 'rl'liE,1 - Bw -57-Q1 o0l,L-5 , 1. ,I , 1 Xi,-1 ' , VVell. the season is over: we won three :md lost seven. lt XVilSI1vlf so much the hitting :md pitching. except in rx couple of games. but the fielding could have been better. That did not seein to be luck of ability. but more the lack of experience and confidence. and this season helped ust so much. Five of this ye:1r's team will be back next year. including the pitchers :ind catchers. so we'll have il start for next year. YVith these men :ind the new rnaterizll we can expect many things from next ye:ir's te-:unfat any rate. revenge is sweet. SI-1ASON'S SCORES April 10 tat Cl3.llt0IlD?Clll'lSti3ll L' ...,. .....,,.. 4 1 Cartllage ..,.., .... 7 Cartllage ..,... .,,. 1 April 18 fat Cartl1agej4A11gust:11m ..,,,,,,.,.,,,,, ll April 30 Cat Bloomingtonj-Ill. XXvC'HlCyi1ll .... 16 Cnrtllage ..l,i, ,,., 3 May 1 fat Peorinj-Bradley '.....,.......,,,......,,l, 2 Czirtlmgi h.,,,,, ,,,. S May 2 fat Abingdonij+Hedding ....,, ,,,.,, I 2 Cnrtllagge '...... ,,,. 1 May 6 Cut C21I'tll2lg'C,'CllI'lSti21l1 L' .,.,, 9 Czirtlnige -....,, 0 May 9 tat Cartllngej-Bradley ',......... ...... 1 1 Cnrtlmgc -....,, ,,,. 5 May 13 Cat Macombjftlf I. S. N ...,, ,L Clllfllilgt -...... - May 15 fat .lacksonvilleH-Illinois ...,,, ,,,,.. 1 3 Cartlmgc -,..,,. .,.. 6 May 23 fatCartl1:xgeQ-XV. l. S. N .,... 2 Ctlftllilgt -....,. 4- I 109 l l 'A' . I , l 1 110 DU-ILUJLUJ ' RVJRUJLKZULXQULWARVILKWDSALKUJRWJLWADSANAIXUJRUINAIXVJKWKQU V ' LWALUJ ' DSA ' THE NINHTEHN SIXTEEN r . 5 1-.1 --2. ' r ,,. . .. ., each college class Track Review V WING to the fact that the student body had decided to de- vote the majority of the time in training and equipping the base ball team. there were only two tournaments par- ticipated in during 191-1-. However. the efforts made along the line of track were commendable. The first meet was the inter-class track meet. which was held on the college athletic field. To some extent had encouraged its men to train for entrance in order to uphold tho standards of the respective classes. As a result of these efforts there were several entries for the various events. The tinal victory was ceded to the Freshmen. who won by a score of I5 points more than winners were: their nearest rivals. the Juniors. Among the individual Mapes. high jump and -H-0-yard dash: Ebright. 50-yard dash: Sim- mons. IO0 and 220-yard dashes. discus throw. hammer throw. shot put. and running broad jump: Robert Hill. pole vault. and Pelzer. mile and half mile runs. This meet was very exciting. but was somewhat of a farce in view of the fact that the majority of the entries had had only one or two weeks training. eonseipiently no world's records were broken. To the Conference meet held in Peoria. two representatives were sent. Mapes entered in the high jump. running broad jump and el--1-0-yard dash. Hc captured third place in the high ump. breaking the old record and com- ing within an eighth of an inch of the present conference record. ln the broad ump he took the lead. but unfortunately he was ruled out for over- stepping the mark. Pelzer entered the mile and half mile runs. but was unable to capture a place: however. he made a good showing. considering his size. Prof. I'Iantelmann. of our German and French Department. accom- panied the boys as coach in the absence of Coach Baird. who was obliged to remain in Cartilage because of a conflicting base ball game. Considering the number of men sent. the points made were very good. as there were other schools sending four and six men teams who failed to make a better showing. ff nv'-3 f X C, 'Q X 3 Q Q- ff If su. I fs! .. HM writ' Y.. . . CRIMSON RAMBLER Carthage College Records Track and Field 50 yard dash-5 2-5 see ...,,.l.l,.,..,, l.,..l.. ..l.....,.,. ...,.l, T . R. Helms 100 yard dash-10 1-5 sec ..,,.,,, ,,,,,,,. l . C'. Helms 220 yard dash-22 2-5 sec ,.,.l.. .,,...........,....l...,,,.. I . C. Helms 'MO yard dashf56 see ..,,.,,..,, ,,,,,. l . C'. Hehns. B. I.. Mathis 880 yard dash-2 min. 11 see., ...,......,A....,.,..., T. R. Helms 1 mile run--L min. 56 1-4- see ....l. ....... S tr-phcn Taylor 3 1-2 mile run--23 min. 22 sec ...,,,. .,,.,.,,., C 7. D. Slater 220 yard hurdles-27 3-5 see .,,,,,,rr, ..,,..,.. ,..,,,, C ' . A. Sundberg 120 yard high hurdles-18 min. 1-5 sec ...,.,, r.rr., l ioy C'oleman Shot put-38 ft. 8 in .....,,.......r, .,,,,,, , , ..r,., ,,....., l Sen Mathews Hammer throw-113 ft. 7 in .,,... .,,,.. C 'lyde Johnson Discus hurl+107 ft. 8 in ...r,,r .,,,,.. 1 X. F. Schmidt Pole Vault-10 ft. 1 1-4 in ..r,,,, ,,,.,., Y Valdo YVilliams High .linnp-5 ft. 6 7-8 in ...,r,,. ...,.... I .ester Mapes Broad Jumpf2l ft ....,.,..,..... ,.,., .,.,.,. l. Arthur Baird Indoor Rfcords 20 yard dash Quia-nj-2 -1--5 see ...,,,, .,,.., ,..,,r, C ' . A. Sandberg 20 yard dash fgirlsij-3 2-5 we .....r......r ...,, N l. Frances Foley Standing broad lllllllfg ft. 10 l-'l' in ....,r.. ,,,r,.. Y Vilhnr C'arlin Standing high jnnip--11 ft. 5 I-2 in ........,,,,,,, ,....,... S tnart Clark Running high nmp Cmenj-5 ft. 3 7-8 in ..,r.rr Running high jump Qgirlsj-3 ft. 10 1--L in ....... Pole Vault-9 ft. 3 in ...rrrr., ,,,..,,r.,....... Shot put-32 ft. 3 in ....,,..,,,,,.., 20 yard hurdlef3 2-5 sec '.....,,,,, -L10 yard dash-I min. 12 see .,,,,,,, S80 yard dashf2 min. 35 1-5 su 1 mile run-5 min. 32 see ..., ,,,. 1 ...,,....Arthur Loomis mall. lfranees Foley ......,,1Yillie O'Haver ......Roswm'll Cyl-IJ11'l'Il .,,...r..,.r,I,yin1 Walgr- .,,,,.,li. Blelfarland .,,,,,.Stepl1e11 Taylor .rr,,.,Sta-plleil Taylor 112 THE NINETEEN SIXTEEN -Tue itil-Si so N i -RYA M B L E-It-i Tennis Review of 1914 O.,sa, YVING to a variety of circumstances tennis did not play as gc important a part in our college athletics as it did in the 4 past. The tournament-to decide who should compose the team-was held early in the spring, There was a I V .4 ' very encouraging number of entries. and a good team was I- Q L I 4 . t - v--. ' looked torward to. A rainy season set ln. however, and prevented practice: consequently. the te:1m was kept from developing any team work. An inter-collegiate meet was held on May 13 with Augustana college at Rock Island. Lawless played the singles for Carthage. and Holtgreve and Harris the doubles. Augustana won the singles. 6-l. 6-3. 6-love: and the doubles. 6-1. 6-1. 6-love. Augustana's victory lay in steady playing and consistent team work rather than in brilliant or sensational plays. The team at first entertained the idea of going to the state tournament held at Peoria. but later abandoned it. There is no reason why we should not put out a good team for 1915. All that is needed is to stimulate a little more interest in tennis. Some of last year's material have been devoting themselves almost exclusively to tennis. Yvith a continuation of this spirit we may look for some very good players to come out. 1Ve are planning to hold tournaments with other schools. and possibly to enter the state tournament. If a little interest and willingness to get in some hard work will manifest themselves. we can look forward to a success- ful season. tis, iii 1 1 1112. t. Hl l I 113 THE NINETHEN SIXTEEN lm! of New i Form' BALL 114 John Gent Joe Simmons Harvey Yveclcling Claude Carlton Earl Lambert Oak Hhright Hugh Bannen Henry Myers Ernest lVindman Charlie Runyon Max Harris Ben Zoeehler Bi-1 SKE T H.-1 LL Paul Holtgreve Saren Peterson Claude Carlton Ernest YVindman Joe Simmons BASIS B.-1 LL Joe Simmons Xvllllillll Reidner Lester Mapes Adolph Fic-ken Henry Myers Richard Barnard Arthur Loomis Glen Cotterinan Cllli'Stt'l' Fleming lElll1t'1' lflaek TIF.-1f'K l,ester Mapes TE NNI S Max Harris HV 1 , A ., . , , '.f.z.54 . .' 'c v x , ., ,,.A, . -, I ..' .--uw 'V 4. . .. ,, , 1 -,... Q.- . 1, . ., . an X 'Tn if 'x5.lf1'Y THA?dl1KlHLlYH'A6 . DXF' ., . ,., , .INIIHIZXU ' LKQQLUJIXUJLXUJLWALKUJDQADUJLXUJLUALXZULUA - - - - - - - - - - V V - .-. .,. .-. -. - V LKQULWALEUDSAI ' CRIMSON RAMBLER be Carthage Egamiigr VOL. l CARTHAGE, IXPRIL 10, 1915 No. 1 STUDENTS OF C. C. WANT SELF-GQVERNMENT Blood- Cvrdling Murder The English Lan- guage the Vic-tim 'l'h-- nl:--l-2 t--wn is slirr--l hy th-A n--ws --f th-- dastardly mur-ler of th-- En:- lish language whiz-li -----'urre-l last night. Ftlspitei--ns ar-- thr--wn upon Harvey XVe-l-ling, who v----if- -ruusly -let-lar--s he is innocent. .lust all--ut th-- time th-- -I----I was tl--n--, h-- was s---'-n talking an- imate-lly with a 5'-ning woman I-y the name -uf Esther R- - -l an-l the tw-J wer-- th--n x'--ry --I-1-sv In wh--r-- the mul'-l--r was ---.-mmitt---l, 'l'h-- y-.-un.i.' woman may In- prov---l an at---nm- I-lit-., but it -is Illtlllf-fill that sh-- is inn-went. Reckless Youth Fined A reckless youth who gave his nam-- as Allen Kline was lin-,--l h--arily this morning for running ov--r a new song. The song was ser- --usly injnr---l, hut its '----or--ry is Imp--tl for. Palronzkz our u-1:-fre lizerx. Qi PUSTUFF--:E l Wan' C? l - - f - Q? SPEEDLIMIT- , Sclfciglgmcnl , C t -5- 1 l l NN s- - W bij- xl X l K W H Html:-nts of F. f'. x Ll'II.1'.',filTflfIfI 6 . There is a s'i:ht C NXT 5 Q! -igitati--n for stu-lent :ov-ruin--i-t at Var- ! thaw- 1'-illeg'--. fum-- X v l of th-- stu-l-f-nts t'----l I 1 ----nli-lent that he' 'X -- ' -ausv --f th-- appar- -nt su--1--ss uf th-- ls He Responsible? ' Arrested lor Kill- ing Time A posse uf young pr--ps, was arrested this -r--ning for kill- ing tim--. The -i-----l was -lone ln--tw-en 2:1-J an-l 3:--5 this aft--rn-mn. The s-'-env ivf the crime was th- stone l-en--h in fr-'mt nf the t--'-El--ge. Miss L. Simmons was in- strum- ntal in tl- t--r- mininu who th- guilty parties w--r--. The r--mains uf the victim ar-- la- ing cared f-,xr by th-- proper authorities. Southern Belle Ill Miss Juanita H--i- lig. a Southern bell--. has hall a prolong'--l alta-sk uf 1' sic-lan-ss. Simmons Has Been Stealing Bases Some valuable I-as-s were st--I-n I-r , los- Simm--ns i-1 Vul- I--p:-- H--ights yester- E -lay. A 1----uliar 1 shing ah:-ui this X th--ft is that the r-nhl:--1' st--pp--l rixht -ver a diam--n-l when he stole tht- l-ases uml -'li-l not take it. Il-- was evidently afraid of Ixeing --aught an-l math- his :etaway so---1--r than I1-- intend--fl. 1 Woman Smothrrs j a Laugh A young xx--man l-y th-- namt- of Kayhm- ' is r--port---l t-1 hav-- smotheretl a laugh in the L-lass rt---ni. , She Conf--sses her l guilt and is waiting 1 for trial. . stu-lent gov--rnine-nl in th-f lil-rarr. il will 1-rm'-- su-'--- ss- ful in the xx lull-- s-'h---'-l, 'l'her-- is AN l-y Ire- ---lnsi-h rahh- ,11-I---siti--ii to th-- sys- lvlll, llUlX'4'YE'lA. Sllll'E many I---li--ve th-- stu- -l--nts to lu- gf--n--rally trr--spmisil-le. Youths Set Fire Io Hcnrls A number of mis- --reant youths liars- li ---- n g--ing' al-out s- ttin: tire to hearts in this --Q-mmunity. The mis-:hi--f th--y have --aus---l I-y th- s- int---n-liary In--s is int-al--ulahl--. 'l'h--ir par--nts -an -In n.-thing tu st--11 these pranks. 'l'h-- --nly r-nietly is I'--r the --rl-ic-gals t-J in I- rf r--, 35451 lll lll lla -t Q w LK!UDUlLU1LUJLWJLl!l1LK!ULX!l!D8lJLK!4lLk!lILUALk!4lLUJ ' V LWALXUJLWALUALWALXWLXUJLKQQLXVJDSANAIXUJLKUJ ' LGU THE NINETEEN SIXTEEN 2 CD6 GHPIIDHQC 1EX8l'l1ill6l' Sporting Section 116 A f'lmra4't9risti4- Pose of Joe' Simmons Manager ui' f'ill'lll1lf-Z9 Giants '1 Y l CLASbIFIED ADb T Lnlgsg Ngwg from W Y in f f ' -Y ir 1 MOVIE Land 1 Esther Hr---d and X fn' 7' ' ' Harvt-y TVt-riding ' S116-vial 1-mirsv in l XVAN'l'lCDf,-xt-vount- ' Rural Rid--s will strolling, lnstrur- ant to 1-alt-nlatv the app--ar SCl't'E'l1il:3IlY tions huw tu make it in-ht--t--tis lwft uw-r at the Amt rlvan elif-olive and protita- t'rum tht' Annual. ne-xt wvek. hlfl. Ill-ilirim Uraw- ,-Xthlrt-ss Bus. Mgr., ,,... ford. .Instrut-tors and X H44 But-hanan St. Th.. beautiful M, P a Ull P S' 'Mx' WVANTEU f 'l'l19l'5 lnnt- Kaster, with S. d 'J55 12Yf'm 1 - tak:-n to till h0ll ' l't-tttrsttn, in Th:- f'-Y l lmxes with t-'taking Girl Hum Missourin- E5l n 'l t m'h' 1 ut-fnsils. Arnt rchn- 3l,l,em-Q this w,,,.k4 er uf vi-m-lit-limi: ale- l mn: 144 First Stl ' ' sires a few lmnw pu- l ' ' l - - pils, Ilupeflulx out- 1 Arthur Knulltt-n. tits a sp:-vinlty' Atl- l I.tQlS'l'fFiw- Holden sqm- in HA511p5 of tlrnss Minn. Alain-l l minutvs ut the he- Hung, Johnson. lflmnn IS. ginning' of the S115 L, Dt,-nhart Rlvl.-'. class, Fintl--r pleasv H ' h f,:Z.,i-is rl-turn tu tht- hab- ,I ,'f'im l' noun flu, D i iumlly mmy and In-tlkl. lllll?tldtt?t1 nlth , :ax-.4 tht-in --xani ft-vs. Shdes' N Mau Da' Man with golltl outfit fur llushlight vi.-ws tlvsires your patrmiaqw- cwmipe- tt-nt lally assistant. Atltlress H-tnry Mey- ers. rare' uf Exami- nvr. l'. O. UJST. stolen. th-- pony of tYilht-lm 'Fell from tht- library. Finder rl turn ttt German IV t-lass and ret-t-ive rt-wzirtl. strayed or nteis-r. .Allu-rt Pufahl. as star in the XVatr-r :intl Plnstt-r trag- t-tly. with Vhas. A. Burnham as villain, tVorth sw-ing. Giants in Good Trim lor This Season The Giants are in :mod trim for this st-ason, Simmons is putting lots of gin- Ilt-r into the-ni. and tht-5' all ft-el vonti- tlt-nt of a. good sna- stm. Their able cap- tain. XYilliam Reticl- nt-r is a Credit to the team. In the Tennis World Max Harris and AI ah.-l Johnson wertf th-- Champion t--nnis players of the swa- sun. Thvy plays'-cl all thrnugh the Svasnn without a siuglw lows Qlflliltk Henry ltlvy-,-rs and Florence H a. d l E y this yvar. hut haul fle- playf-ll singles t-irletl to try doulwlvs nvxt yvar. or as soon tllervafttfr as they obtain her parvnts consent, FOR SALE Twenty Head oi Horses I have for tlis- pusal 20 head of good. native young horses, most of the-ni canning 3 and l- years old. See me for some gmail drivers. Also liure some portable cribs that zlrv good hargains. Call phone No. 238 if interested. H. F. BANNEN 201 First St. 1 Lk941LUJLUJLEUDU4lkUJlXVJLWALUJ'LWAlkU4'Lk!ULWA'LUJLk!Q ' 'LU-ll-X!Ll' V 'DUI' CRIMSON RAMBLER I e Carthage itixum-ner 3 The Carthage E X a m i n e r Saturday. April 10.1915 Is the World Grow- ing Worse? XVhen wt- a r 0 fnrc-ed Ln puhlish so many t-rimes as ap- pear in this t-tlition, wr- are inc-lint-d to grow pt ssimistit- and dt-rlare that the world is S.rowi-ig worst-. Let us all awake tu the nt-ed of rt-form. Springtime This is snrinrgtime. when naturt- opt-ns her ct dar t-ht sts and takes out ht-r magnirit-ent tint-ry which she- dons with exquisite taste, This is a time uf shet-r Qllioyliient to the Youthful, but sad to say, it is a time of deprt-ssion to tht- teat-ht-rs of tht- youthful, bt-cause nf tht- impossibility of setting any I--ssons preparetl. Tht- teach- t--rs of this city de- clare that tht-y have never known surh a slump in tht- work done as at prt-sent. Game ol Five Hundred A pasteboard game used as a substitute for intelligent con- versation among the Four Hundred. IN THE LIMELIGHT lllll l -.-s ' '25 J fd? inf! 3222 0 If 5f1'oolr.s. Who played in My Divinity this season A Telephone Call A Trut- Story Two little girls of Dt-nhart Hall. Juan- ita and Huhy, locked tht-mselyts in Juan- ita's room ont- Fun- day afternoon. The lot-k was not Vt-ry trustworthy. and two hours latt-r. aftt.-r tht- odor of fudge had li 4-1- n oozing thru the paddt-d kt-3' hole. Juanita was called to tht: teh-phone, 'l'ht-y had already li r-1- n trying for at ltast ont: hour to un- lock tht- door-that steady fumbling with tht- key sounding very much likt- tht- gnawing of mice. Now the fumbling ot-came more in- tenst-, and tht- littlt- fair one st-t-in--d Q-,'rt-atly excited. All the girls in tht- Hall XVE'l't- now stamlitvl' on tht- outsitlt-, try- ing to assist. at tht- same tiint- mut-h amused at her agi- tation. Now. of Course, ttlt-plitmv t-ails do not always Faust- so mur-li ron- ct-rn, hut this ont- r-ame on Sunday af- ternoon. and f arrnll. her tiant.-t-, had not yet made arrange- ments for calling uin- on ht-r that t-yt-ning, and furthtrmttre he had gone to s --4- an- othtr girl tht- niuht ht-fort-. H--nt-e this ext-it--ment. for sh:- was iiositiye that this was ht- who was calling: After a vain --ffort to unlork tht- door. sht- thought of the transom, and quickly mounting a t-hair, thrust her h--atl thru tht- iran- som. with tht- inten- tion of making ht-r txit that way. This set-mt-tl a pt rilous mt ans of :let ting out. What a rharm- ing picturt- of de- spair she matlt- with ht-r head appt-airing thru tht- transom. By this timt- sht- was almost frantic, and as a last resort called to Mt-dtlie on the outside ltr go down and tt-ll him that sht- would be thert- in Fivt- minutes, Meddit- start--tl down stairs to plt-asv ht-r. Tht-n Juanita franti- t-ally t'-aled for a st-rew drivt-r so that she- might take tht- dotml' off the hingvs. Finally sht- was lilmeratt-tl, Ilartingr out, sht- t-alled to M--ddiv he-low: Tw-ll him I'ni t'oming', and rushtrd down tht- At last sht- the 'hhontv stairs. was at whert- she thouuht she should now ht-ar his voice. hut to ht-r t-hagrin. thtrt- was no roicw- to he heard. 'l'ht- girls on the out- side had only gone tlt-wn to tht- 'phone in tht- kitrht-n and tallt-tl her up from ther--. Sociely Notes l'. C. C0-eds in Jap- anese Costume Cont-t-rt A vt-rx 1-Iijoralllr tlirls' Glet' t' uh ron- t-ert was :iv--n Fri- day t-vt-ning hy somt- of the ht-autiful ro- .,1S gf C. ti, with Da- vid Hill as Lurti High Ext-t-utioner. A tgoinpanh' ttf st-it.-ntists from t . l'. made an ext-ursion ltr Cedar Glen one day last wt-t-k for tht- ptirpust- of sc-it-n- tific rest-art-h, Thest- authoritit-s on st-it-nt-v ai-t': Harvt-y M. XVedding. Estht-r 11.1-ti, Oak Ebright. Opal Coffman. Patil Holtgrt--yt-, Nettie t'rant-. Garlit-ld Beckstrantl, Agnes Anderson. Allen Kline, XYahnt-ta Bur- ner. Mrs. Anderson took t-are of tht- spt t imens. . WE. e ., V Y, Q l . l l 117 THE NINHTICPIN SIXTMQN Qs P H U N O L O G Y till 51 1 .'. 1 M r i , evo lull. . 118 It is :1 significant t':ivt tli:it Tliulliuin. wliicli vvry closely rcsciiiblvs illlllllllllllll. wus cliscowiwd liy Crookcs. te: ig: se: us Sc-lioning: Swing :is you s:iy tlint fisli is good for tlic lir:iin. wli:1t kind would you :iflvisc ine' to wit? Dr. Hill: XYli:ili-Y A' AI' sf' ti! if Tlu- Se-niors in tlu-ir glory roln-s. E7 ixlJlN'il1't'tl on April first. NX l'w:is vvry li:ircl. iiiClu'cl. to tt-ll 0 9 Whit-li our iliml look tliv worst. t op: 'flu-v :ill looki-cl funny. liut we tlio't. ',N..l- 1 Wt-ll. tliis is April fool. X So wliy slioulcl tlicy not ln' tlic most I C'ouspicuous in tlic school? Q l L' I,:iinlu'i't onct' suicl to :i wriitrvss liolcl. L' QQ' :E A'l,ook llt'l't'. XVOIIl!llll Bly c'oco:1's cold lu u ' Slim' rt-plit-cl si-ornfully. I u:ui't lit-lp tliritf S'-4' ' ' If tht- liluinccl things n-liilly. put ou your lint. H! A!! H! I!! Rosu w:1ut:'rl soinv :iutiinony in Clicni. I,:ilv. xvflllilllg up to Bob. slim' s:uml. 'fH:iw you any :iliinony? u!! N! A!! M! Itulmy: .liininic. you ought to lic tliv court fool sonic- place. Rutli: Sliv's tht- Dorm. fool. at ue! ne! il! Mzilu-l was talking :ilvout licr StlDCl'IllHlllilillll'U of rivoirrlupois. Ruliy: You ln-ttt-1' try rollin' clown liill ri fcw tiinc's. Mali:-l: l Llicl try rollin' :incl guinvcl flilll' pounds. H' Ab' M' U' Prcxy :issvinlilccl liis Psyvliologfy class during 1-x:un. wet-k :incl govt tlivin :i It-1-tim' ou insanity instvziil of :ui cx:uu. pf pa or .or YVliy mio:-sn't :1 girl likf' to ln- kisst-cl by :i doc-tor? Hcc:iiist- slit' ilovsift like' to liuvv :i dox'tor's bill tlirust in licr fucv. s 9 ' , Lwu wiwws v uwmnxwmmuwmmm v mm v wi v usa v v umm CRIMSON RAMBLRR Hugh tat breakfast. desiring thc milkb: Chase thc cow down this way. please. Muddy Qto Ebrightj: Here. Oak. take the cow down to where thc calf is bawlingf' A!! sf! se! A!! Tni-: Sl'IENTIHT.S nr:cLAim'r1oN or LOYE To me you are just like C'l2H22Oll. My little atlinity. you have caused a displacement of my cardiac organ. If dissociation takes you away droplets of Na Cl dissolved in H20 will fall upon my cheeks with a for- ward displacement. disturbing the equilibrium. Here is 'i specimen of an allotropic form of carbon which I long to place upon one of your phalanges. VVill you not unite with me directly. and thus precipitate my happiness? ig as as 95 M'omen are wiser Illilll men. if you do not believe it. ask one of them. pr in pa pf ,I ft 1: 1: Edith, talking about the .lunior party, said. I just hate dress up af- fairs. You have to sit around in the corner like two sticks. If If If ll 3: 1: iz 1: The Seniors' Plea: I know not what course others may take. but as for me. give mc credits or give me death. A!! ui! se! M f- ,- ,- f. Prof. Uber. to Drama class: Hat-li one has to sacrifice something when people get married. If you don't believe it. just try it. lf ll If If 5: lc 9: 1: Man is the only animal that laughs. drinks when he is not thirsty. and makes love at all seasons of the year. -Voltaire. ul' nf' sf! I!! fl XZ 1- rs A gentleman. generous in his contributions for church purposes. but not regular in attendance at public worship. was described by a clergyman as being not exactly a pillar of the church. but a kind of flying buttress. sup- porting it from the outsidef' I i? li! ZS 95 CIIRONOLOGY The Disruption of the Freshman classiVVhen Ted departed. The Revival of Learning-A few days before exams. The Culture of the Middle Ages-YVhen the Faculty meets. ll ll ll If lf: ff: 1: 5: Pessimist: YVhen the world seems all wrong. where can you find sym- pathy? Cheerful: In the dictionary. L5 if! QE Z! Miss Van Dyke: I wonder why Latin is called a dead language? He: I guess because doctors use it to write their prescriptions. af l 11 9 I ,Nw W THF NINICTFHN SIXTEEN YVc-dding: Don't you think my moustache becoming? FStllt,'I'Z lVell. it may bt- c-oming. hut it hasn't arrived yvt. Tl I lk u!! af! yi AQ! ge 5 lVhat is a llt'1'Yt' spccialist? I' ii ' An aluminum afrent. ll at lt ' aaaeeaaa l Tho nvxt day after 'ilflvvry lVoman. 'O' N. C. to Farroll: Did you go to su' l'lvc1'y XVUIIIHIIH last night? ,U Varroll: No. just out-. s!! ie! se! vi Hugh was rep1'vsn'11ti11 mains of an lll-spcnt l,ife'. XVIII. Hand Qin YYilhvhn Tm,-ll classl Miss Kayhov: You :i1'n-supposcd to gg a L'llill'illlt'. 541 AE! uf in : XVllt'1't' can wi' gc-t a pony? know mort' ahout that than I do. ,.. A41 A!! U! .. Vivian H. had ln-ard of tha- pt-w in tht- church whcu sht- was small tht Ont' day in l'lllll'Cll shi- said. YVhat sme- lwwfl XYlu-n l'lStllL'l' R. was l and ran out of tht- kitchvn. and she- rvplim-d. C'ook. X lls so funny? Oh. I know. it's ... ,.. ,.. ,. .. .- si! S months old. shv grahlwd tht' cottl-v pot ont- day Hvr mother askvd hvr what she was going to do vi A!! ce! s!! ,- ,- ,- f- lYln-n N1-ll Z. was a child. sht- askvd one day where her father had gout-. Hn-1' mothvr int'ormcd hm' that hi- had gona- to Cry Unc'l0's .lohn's salv. 'l'hvn litth- Nt-llv said. YYhy don't lvnt-lc John hawl his own sale? A!! u!! AQ! uf XVhat is tht- higgvst joke in st-hool? Mahi-l. A!! s!! All bb! .limmir Shultz qswing Bm1'kstraiul coming out of Sw:-1-n0y's housvl uhVllJlt,'S B4-ckstrand doing thrrv? 'l'hat's wht-rc .lohn hr-longs. Billit- Sm-hmoldt: Mayhv hv wvnt to sm- John. st! 191 A!! A!! ,, ,- .- ,- V, ,I Nlollin-: liilliv lxrauss is so wrappud up '-'- h in aluminum! Mahi-l: No. hos wrappvd up in tin-foil ' W. and hrass. ' ' ' Ruhy: 'l'hat's what smiths usually work with. isu't it? ' ut! oe! D!! sf! ' ,- ,- ,. ,. : . 'Tis swrrt to love. . Q . But oh. how hittvrl I Y ' I lo court a girl And thcn not gittvr. ' U!! M1 sg M1 XVQ' arc not sure of thc source of this. hut lwlicvu it was st-nt in hy out of last year's graduates. lirn YVindmau glIQ 4Ht'fl Tlu- Rc- , ' V ' ILWDSJJLWALUJDSJJLWALWALWALUJLUJLKQQLUJLKVJLKZULWANALXZG ' LEG ' LU-IDU! ' CRIMSON RAMBLRR NEW nooks .ri's'r 1-'ROM THE PRESS The Rambler Publishing Company is now offering these first-class books to the reading public at a great diseount. Pigs is Pigs. by Ettie Clampitt. A comic story with amusing charac- ters. 500 net. Plain Tales from the Hills. by Alice Schmoldt. A story full of local color. f'Fl.25 net. The Long Night. written bv Marion YVard. and Juanita Hr-ilig and Florence Hadley. collaborators. This is a robust romance. full of aetion and presenting fine delineation ot' character. The villains. Ruby. Nettie and Dorothy. are well depicted. Discount for thirty days. Uriviug. by Prof. G. H. Ge-lsinger. An authoritative book on driv- ing and vehicles. 32.00 net. l arin Animals. by Hugh Bannen. author of Pets. A most valuable manual of how to care for. use. and shelter all the animals on the farm. Net. 32.50. The Song of Triumphant l.ove. by Helen Sweeney. One of the world's greatest short stories. Cloth. 50c: paper. 20e. The book of XVeddings. bv H. Reed. author of Poor Richard's Ale manacf' This is a complete manual of all the minute details concerning a modern wedding. Great discount. fl'31.L5. Resting in His Love. bv Florence Hadley. The story of a love that gives strength and comfort in times of great pressure. 75c net. Talks to Young Men. with Asides to Young Yvoinenf' by I.:-tta Sim- mons. 342.75 net. A great bargain. i'The Follies of Life. by Edith Seibert. Profusely illustrated. A good seller. Ftilfl-0 net. i'The Twelve-Pound Look. bv Emily Pennock. This tells of the ree ward for unprepared lessons. Good seller in spring days. PFL95 net. The Song of Roland. translated by Gladys Shultz. 75c. Harmony YVins. bv Agnes Anderson. The story of two rivals. and how the girl was won by Harmony. f'Fl.30. ie: te: ya as RECIPE ron A STRONG COLLEGE Take about 300 students. gathered while still green. cleanse them thor- oughly in a Strong solution of pure environment. add a large quantity of lovalty. season well with pep. stir them up with a liberal :nnount of am- bition. and steep slowly in knowledge for four years. This recipe never fails. ' L! 2? W A college dean was delivering the final lecture of the term. He dwelt with much emphasis on the fact that each student should devote all the in- tervening time preparing for the final examinations. The examination pa- pers are now in the hands of the printer. Are there any questions to be asked PM Silence prevailed. Suddenly a voice from the rear inquired: YVho's the printer? v it 121 I l r' l I :Mg ,..A,,,,.hw .A - JN.. ,.i,...i,.,,,,,.QsQ A.AlA.Al,v-lA.Al..Au-.A l:v,.l,.,.L...L.A,v.t-.A A THR NINETEEN SIXTEEN IF Yol' EVER smi- A man crossing the campus with a young library under his arm-That's our Math. Professor. A young man coming up Evergreen walk. carrying a suit ease full of books. and looking shyly over his spcctaelesfThat's our Greek and Latin Professor. A fair young woman with Hugh Banuen as a satcllitef'l'hat's our Vocal teacher. A trim little hody. fron whose lips will be issuing such adjectives as gorgeous. ahominahlc. auf atrocious-That's one of our Latin teachers. alias our Registrar. , A man of long jfrides who towers ahoye the common people--That's our coach. A dignified gentleman. yet with good-natured smile. the hairs of whose head are uuuihered-'l'hat's our English Professor. A tall. commanding woman who shrugs her shoulders often. and occa- sionally says. Dear me. f'l'hat's our Dean of YVomen. Q!! nt! nf M ANECDOTES OF THEIR VHILDHUOD Alice S. was leaving the church one day after the service. and seeing that most every one stopped ill the vestibule and picked up an umbrella. she stopped and took one also. thinking that was the proper thing to do. ifodsdu! 1- f- ,- f- Elsie P. says that when she was little she was sitting upon the lap of her lug sister's beau. and being greatly petted anyway. she was trying to act cute. At this, her sister scolded her. and little Elsie said. H'm. all's the matter with you is that you want to he where I am. re! ae! su M INSEPARABLE Marie C. and her laugh. Hugh and his pipe. The Profs. and their grade hooks. Pelzer and Life, Crawford and his Spearmint. Jimmy. Billy and giggles. Denhart Hall and its shrieks and screams. lied Runyon and his Dutch-lmelted sweater. Meyers and his companion. l,ottich and a hook. Clara and the pink string in her hair. Mahel and her crochetiug. Mollie and her flirty eyes. Miss Carlson and her keys. 'Phone numbers 57 and 518. L ' ' , ' ' LUJLWALU-I ' LU-XLU-Il'UJD!!1 ' ' ' ' 1 ' V l,, ,.,. ,. ' CRIMSON RAMBLER TRANSLATION FROM TIIH CAHTIIAGO OF TACITUS All of Carthage is separated from the western peoples by the Mississ- ippi river and from the rest of the world by mutual fear and the mountain of ignorance. I had believed these Carthagi indigenous. and not a mixture of people migrated from other tribes because this land is approached only with great diH'iculty. immigrants reaching it only by means of a dangerous path called the M'abashus from the south. or a longer. but less dangerous road from the north. called the Chicagus. Burlingtonius et Quincius route. Now I shall explain some of the manners and Customs of the separate nations of the Carthagi. There are the Bannenes who practice polygamy. This tribe is not very important. The Ghenti are a powerful tribe who have combined their fortunes with the Sweenes. There is a strong bond of aflilia- tion existing between the Klini flllil the Burneri. an indigenous tribe. Near the Klini are the Crawfordians who believe in a peculiar devotion to a goddess stolen from a hostile tribe in the south. The Beekstrandi worship a goddess which is said to have once belonged to a tribe that formerly lived here. but which has emigrated eastward. Then there are the Hadlii from Chicagus who have rather advanced methods of wooing. There are also the Reedii who are distinguished by their fondness for weddings. The whole tribe leaves all other work when there is mention made of a wedding ap- proaching. lllld they go to the wedding with great eagerness. There are many other less important tribes. but these are the most conspicuous. W A!! si! M! Co-ed Qsinging Itis a long way to Tipperaryuj Ruth Hurd: Must be similar to the distance between my head and feet. Co-ed: How far is that? Ruth: YVell. itis a considerable amount of spacefy AS '5' if 15 M'hat is the meaning of Meddir-'s last name? It is the past perfect tense of kister. ' 'T ig 5? Florence and Rosa were laughing one day after the 13th of lNIarch was mentioned. The other girls at the table were trying to determine the signi- ficance of the date. Mabel said: i'I'll bet it's one of the Simmons twins birthday. Florence replied: It isn't one of yem. it's both of lem. ie! su on at ,- ,- ,. Krauss: I ought to have some stars in my crown when I get thru with this Annual: that's all I will havef, Prof. B.: You have probably sworn so much that you won't get that. either. yu ,au ,ia in 1: fz f: ,: Schiining: YVhen I was at Marshall Fic-Id's. I looked after fifty girls at one time. as all ll f l ' Will!!! - . , ' ' I I . lwRM ' THR NINETEEN SIXTREN AT LI'TIIl',R LEAGFE SOCIAL 4 I F. Lindki- Qintroducing a new ggiiiicj-- I uccd noun- unc to lu-lp. 5 1 N. I . C'1':u1cfA'lJo you want :I girl? ill gt ' I For M-qm-l sm- l'illt'llKlilI'. April 16. Sunni- girls find C'. C. :1 truly iliti-wstillg placc. for tllfv' lmvc- lu-cn known ,,, to write- tlirn-I' foolscnp pages lmnn- :ilxout :I man wllorn tln-y clmnccd to meet 124 just once. if ig as 25 Maddie :md Opal. alias PI-tv, had ln-cu downtown looking :it Cmumence- nn-nt invitations. Mn-cldiv at diuncr that vvi-ning. f'xcl:iimc-dz Ol1. girls. Pfftv :Ind l got the 4-uh-st iuvit:1tinuS. XVI: we'-nt down :ind wlc-I-ted tlwm to-day. SUSIE l'llARAf l'lfIRlHTIC'S OI 0l'R FAK'l'L'I'Y H-IPPY BUSY 0IinI2P.I,Y ALLRIGHT OBIIGING RISING VIAHSHIJ NEVHHI-'AII.INcs EN'1'I-QHTAINING HALI: RInsL'sT APT REASUNABLI-2 TRI I'H FUI, HOl'l41I L'I, UNEIIRING LI,l,,i,I BRILLIANT ' ' EVASIVH REVHIQHND GERMAN ECC'l'lNTRIl' PRE'l1'l'Y LIZVHI,-HI1Am:D EARWST SEc'I,I'sIvI: NERWVS INUL'STRIOL'S NEAT NONPLUS 0V1aIzwoRKI:n COUR.-xcsE0L's Gi:N'rI.E El l IC,'IEN'1' RESERVED KEBN SINCHRE Inn L I'A1s LE BIG MINlJIf'L'I. A'1'HI.HTIc' MAGNANIMQUS INNOXIOUS OBSIQIIVANT RAPID NUTIZWORTHY DI+:sI1RVING SEIJAN: LkUJLWALk!'JLkUlLUJLUllLl!QLX!ULlU4LUJLWALk!QLWJJlJ!1J - ., .-. - V - ., V LUJIJ!11- .,. -LUJLU1 V ' CRIMSON RAMBLER KIND AIIIABLE YOUTHFUL HARIILESS DEAR W OIILIGING VIVACIIQUE EIIUCATEII QPTIMINIC REFINED SWEET BEN14lI ICENT ggf?2CTNG EIIPHATIC X ' LENIENT LEARNEII SUNBEAM IRREsIs'I'IBI,E MOIIEST COBbEwIEN I IOLS MERRY RC P I U OPERA SINGER '- ' A NAIX E SURPASSING OFFICIOUS NICE VISIONAIIY OTHERWISE LOQUACIOUS LEISURED MODE HATE E ARLY RELIABLE H V U A 2: Z: ki MOTTOES Oak- IFS the little things that couutf, BIilbCi'usXviltCil and wait. SCilill1illg'-KAKCCIJ moving. Hugh- Labor omniu vincitf' Edith S.f Nc-vcr give up. Kraliss- Holley talks. XXvE'ddillg'1uJllSt take- :I 1'L'SllIllt'.n MyCrs4 Be sure yoII'1'e right. tiltfll go :lilt':lCl.H Beckstrand- Better lute than IICVCIZU Reidnerf P1:1y ball. Peters- Never eat when the C'lllJbOIl.l'dHS I-mptyf, II I i 6 125 l l 126 THE NINETEEN SIXTEEN ANALY'1'ic'AL AsPEe'i's or AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATIONS .loe and Margaret- You're so jolly. Crawford and .luanita4 Y0u're so handsome. Beckstrand and Agnes-Seandinavian tendencies. Henry and Hadley-Love at first sight. Kline and YValinetafMutual. agreeable. perpetual. Mollie and Pufahl- He's an artist and I'm a cook. Oak and Opal- She's so cute. Peterson and Meddief You have such a winning wayf, Harvey and Esther-A'The best student in C. C. Kuudteu and Elsie-YVas Liebe nicht tutl Elsie and .loe-Brother and sister. Alice and RowlandfTo meet. to know. to part- Gent and Sweeney-Contented. sf! I!! AQ! M BASKET BALL BVNK Baird's basket ball belles beat Burlington's basket ball beauties. Bru- nettes. blondes. beautifully bedizened by basques. blooiners. belts. buttons. Bugle blowsgbout beginsAbeauties buffet ball briskly. but Belles. being better bumpers. beat beauties. Burlington boosters boom beauties. Beau- ties bieker bravely. but bouncing Belles bear battles, brunt by busy bursts beyond blocking. Buttons burst. belts break. bloomers bloom-both bunches bandy blithely. but battles bright badge bedeeks Baird's bonny Belles. Bradley's Braves beat Baird's boys. but beware Baird's Bellesvbully Bellesl Boost! L, s,, L, L, f- f- 1- f- ALL Al-BOARD The ark was manned and well equipped And waiting for the tide: You'd Noah most peculiar crowd Of creatures were inside. The social lion had his place, The deadly boar was there. The rat was very plainly seen Beneath the little hare. The golf lynx and the legal seal Stood by the hobby horse: The end-seat hog was blocking up The passage way. of course. The German stag. the Irish bull, Also the Latin shark. The sad bird and the gaybird. The lobster on a lark. The scapegoat and the bookworm, The rabbit a la YVales. The tire dogs and the night lIl11'C'd'S YVere hauling up the sails. LWALWJ4'l-UJLU-1' V 'LWANADUJ' ' ' 'LU-l'lfUJ' lXVJNJJ'LU4'LUU 'l-WJ' ' V f DJJ CRIMSON RAMBLER QUERIES BY FOUR GIRLS AND FOUR BOYS Schoning: Hilda: Henry: Florence: Elsie : Knudten: Beckstrand : Agnes 1 All : Is it anybody's business If a gentleman should choose To wait upon a lady. If the lady don't refuse? Or. to speak a little plainer. That the meaning all may know. Is it anybodyls business If a lady has a beau? Is it anybody's business IVhen the gentleman may call. Or when he leaves the lady. Or if he leaves at all? Or is it necessary That the curtain should be drawn. To save from further trouble. The outside lookers-on? Is it anybodyls business But the lady's. if her beau Rides out with other ladies. And doesnit let her know? Is it anybody's business But the g't'lltl9H1i'llllS. if she Accepts another escort. Ilvhere he doesn't chalice to be? Is a person on the sidewalk. YI'hether great or whether small. Is it anybody's business Ivhere that person means to call. Or. if you see a person As he-'s calling anywhere. Is it any of your business lllhat his business may be there? The substance of our query Simply stated. would be this: Is it !llI'lfIJOd'lj,S lJ11si11e.s's Ivhat IIIIOIIIPFJS business is? If it is. or if it isn't. IVC would really like to know. For we're certain if it isnlt. There are some who make it so. QM! I 1 i n 127 l HH ? G 1 ZR ' ' DSAKUJDSQRWJRQUDSNKUJNAKUJKUJLWAKVJKZQLUARQURUJKWRUJRWKQUKUJ V LUJLUJLUJLWJJDU4 ' THE NINETEEN SIXTEEN N I L i . 5 L U Km- S 'to' Szaxa-Pnvi' V Nara. if Yum! iw gm -'::'2-:',. ' if , -1: ., X53 H ' . :'xX w:,.:l- 1:TNY:'N ' .X Afl. K X wx -5. .X, X! ' .5 X K. g FF - ' Fi' ,EQ ,Q QS? . -':. - , -Fr. ,NJN K - 5 Q X x x ' K - X -. -:mimi- ' QE '1iE'fg War Kama 4 5 V .z XE . V , LN , 1 fm A' K Y X Y X X X , :.:. E1 QQ x -0 ' - 9-1 N X gi' XX . x l x Xl xxx , ' ' W Caught. ' 8 19 LXUJLU-lD!JJDU1LU-IDSJJLKQULBCILKQQLUJRWKUJKWJDSAKUJRWLWARUJWUJRUJRUJRUJKWRVJKUJDSARQULWAKVJWMLWA ' ' CRIMSON RAMBLER GHS 5214 K ' Sa Hs, A E., , , f. 41.2 'ef-Q 3 ea . Q if Aug. 31 New batch comes to town. Meddie and Billie K. go to Chautauquaf?j together. Grand home-coming of the old folks. Prof. Barnhart desires to register all new students, Miss Kayhoe included. 2 Mr. Elmer Ellsworth Flack winked at Miss N. Florence Crane. 3 New girls' shoes thoroughly aired. 4- Prexy's dress up party. Finlay decides the distance out to Hilda McCreary's home makes a nice little walk. 5 Pelzer and Ona have quite a tete a tete in the library. . 6 New students go to church for the first time. if Soph. girls terribly afraid of the Freshic boys AND the rain, so they have a slumber party at the Bruce home. Beckstrand sells red hats. Our literary education begins. 10 Barbers and the Freshies have a thriving hair cut business. Dr. Hoover and wife and Dean of YVomen are locked up in the Dorm. cellar. Agnes and Ethel hold a very fashionable house-warming. 12 First party of the year for the boys at the Dorm. Simmons is certainly a pop- ular name around here this year. 13 Elsie and Flack stroll out to the cemetery. 14' Commander-in-Chief of the Freshman army, Trouth, wards off evil day. Freshie flag is saved from exposure. 15 Y. P. Societies entertain the students at a reception. Terrible cases started. Dr. Ferris called to Denhart Hall at 11:20 p. ni. 16 Truce signed. Profs need a vacation. so students go on picnics. Juniors visited the 10c theater. Fall celebration begins. Y. YV. C. A. stand das selhe. 18 Forest Botts visits her friends of ye days of yore. Rowland takes Alice to Jane Eyre. First practice game of season '70 MISS Carlson eats dinner it the Dorm Vt abash on time Clara goes to the tr un 22 Concordia Yerein gets togedder once again alretty Set fre?-sY'k'L'T 23 Reidner to Dr. Hooyer in Ps! chology Did vou read the les 1 X' Everybody, meaning the students, faculty, and Yollmer. march in the parade. A V ' . I N- I. ' , . . . . ' ' ' I x fl! H e 4.-Z ' '. . ., H , C . ,fw 1 fx- , Y : 1 aff . - ff X ' X 1 ' - ' fi as es .' ' 4 H' ' ' 1 ,Q ' :'5? i f21i2iV JQ,fQf-f 1 ' - , - 1 .1 li 1' C ,a-QQ i me v' 6 ff' it I 3 fr- - .JW ,f Q U .I ,,,. ,. 3 W, I l 4. NF rg ,,1 N M797 ,Q I X lx Ld! ,- i u 11 , A t v lr f 1. qi, , 1. 1 1 Q f I X vt 5 1 f , x I X f SQ, , K' son ox er to day, Doctor' 24 Xllce md Ruby take lunch lmong the little Hills 25 Luther League reception: more f 1S6S. ' 26 Y. WV. C. A. holds a wiener roast on the base ball field. 1 27 Krauss calls on 'VIiss Beckstrand. Z8 The morning after the night be- fore- Krauss takes 1 nap in Philosophy I. 29 Otto Garfield resolves firmly to quit drinking on Oct. 10, and smoking on Oct. 11. 30 Grape nuts make good brain food. P. S.-Dorm. rations. L' NS,-G, x-as I I wc. all 5 All -if? l 129 l l li il U liells rung all day long for 1-x'ery period. Good ree:unniendation for spceialis N ' M- i ' ' ' ' LUALXUIDQA V ' IXUJDUJDUJWJJXVINIIIAQQ V LWALXQULU-ILKU-1 ' THE NINHTREN SIXTEEN ' E? ' 2 3.5 r Q Q: 2- ' 3 J Tlnirsday, Miss Kayhoe and l'lln'ip'ht, Miss llvorsky ind lleekstrand, Miss Sim- HIGHS fvoieej and MX-clmliiig him- away to the woods to eat. lVedding: has seven straigfhts on l l'id:iy. Miss Kayhoe dot-5 not meet he-1' Q-1115565 in the morning. l7. Il. sisters ents-rtain the other girls. lllinois, T: Liill'tllJlQl', U, Good QIIIIIIU, anyhow. Speeialist he-re to Hx hells. Hoy and Diek ride 70 niiles on liieyeles. Y. M. C. .L ineetingr. NY:iteriiu-loin meeting afterwarcls. L'hildren's Day in Galileo. Mollie and Pufahl ftlu-se two togrl-tliel'j inalie the Soph. .Xu pennant. .Xmlvalieeml Math. party, Those present were Nettie, Malmel, Clara. Billie and Oak. lidith served. lilsie l,lltl'PllllPlS birthday, which Dorothy ll. duly eeli-ln'ates. liirthdav 4-ulleetion liox in the Lutheran Snmlax' Sehonl eiii'ielis'd ln' L'0lltl'llTIlfl0llS of tiour people. i A . ., -LZ- years ago to-day Clilllllllllh diseovered .'xlll0l'll'Zl. Fannie Ayres got a letter from Snyder. Cieero Chautauqua. llr. lloover goes to Synod, hut, alas! no vaeation for us-tests instead. .llllillPl'ASt'lllUl' .Xe. party at Hill's. NYilliani and Yashti gaiiu-. MI' should worry. Fl'l'Slllllf'll make soup and Candy at Mary l7aVidson's hoinf-. llolihie Hill took Miss liva Sinnnons home after eluireh. The Brain and Brsiwn hold a very inilrortant nu-4-ting: the first in two years. Xliee and Katherine deeide to eall each other sister. Collegian out. Sophs. sugar their llJIllllYlll'gll1'l'N while on their pienie-the dear. sweet young- sti-rs. l'lve1'yhody presses her party dress. l'l2li'lllly reeital responsihle. Saturday. No fellows out to the llllflllll Gent takes dinner with his mother-in-law. .Xineriean Quartette perforin :it the l'resliytei'ian elinrrli. l'. C. niale quartette flloh, xVE'llllllll1I., Oak and Klinej and four more aid thc Ladies' Aid Society. Results: lilurigflit disturhed the studious ones in the lilirarx' ln' snorinw' out loud 1 . . F' Wedding used his cane again. XYitelu-s thrive in Galileo and l'ic-1-ro. lligh Rollers have a high old time in the woods. N. B.-Eight girls did, too. Selioning asks .XNOTl'll'llt question in Biology. Gvni and all its contents topsy turn-y. Miss Doughty quite the crush of the evening. a conflict with the conductor on the XVahash. t. liss Carlson makes a decided hit in St. Mary's. Kline, Krauss and lihright have DUJDUJ' lk!U 'LUILW!JLkUJLU-ILWJJLUCILUI VLELIV ' ' LUlLk!4I V ' ' CRIMSON RAMBLER i l if E523 g,-.,. P,-a, ? ii 5 2 ,f E g, 525.55 'il k , 3 ,E ,qi Z 5 E 2 52 EE EE ' - we ' iii:-. E-E -o M' li ' ll ?-51 1--2 div f li, 'ill,p'l'i'sili', ig 2 lgl ,- i.l... ' '- f iii? A ' G ' Flavia still alile to infnrni in nf Erna. Russian Syllllblllllif' in K1-ukiik. C. C. Faeulty in Kc-ukult, aim. Pruf. LvlDt'l' continues his H5 exams. Helen S. walked ac-ross the campus nlfmrf. l'i'nt'. LVIWPI' L-xeeecliligly ww-ll pleawecl with vlass in l'illg'liSll novel nw unc helziw BNI Oh. joy! Carthage 48. Canton 0. Rexerves keep up the i'i'l'llI'ii with Dallas City. .Xutu riding is getting ta he just the thing. Malwl tank dinner with Lillian at the NYmmcl Inn. lee ci'e'un clay at Unrin. tem. Edntfs gone! 'l'l'yuuts fin' Uraniatic' Cluh. ltayinnnfl Selirivei' gets .i lmx froni lainie. Prof. G. II. G. and lu' have a niet little party. lI.i1l1et ll:-villa-s tw teach .Mlvaiieecl clEllk'lllll5 tn Bah l'JIi'ltll1 :intl Sl'Y4'l'2ll utlic-rs, hut Sneiulugy piwvcliiees Stl'17llgPl' attraetinns. xvfllillitll' lniayg canipu:-1 nn fire. Iclamai Dunaway Coiiec-rt. NW- heat Ileclrling. XVuw!! Sinnnvns alnl iillllylill take a taxi ill Galeshurg. Miss Sinnnfins treats xvlllllillllhi Clulu tn tea. Misx Swi XYan aclclresme-cl Y. YV. C. .L Yulliner rezuls the Clii1'a 'u llfrrllrl aka uQu'il 'it I-'fi 1 ' I in in the lvfielt part uf the iii1l'2ll'5'. Note carefully. Faculty alluwecltliierc-.i it Prof. lfhei' explains that the extra exams. shuulml lic elmiilaiclwecl a privilegre. nut a penalty. Pufahl pays 2'lil.llfI fm' a lrwx of candy plus lifteen vent. w1n'th ut' IIel'sliey's. Krauws falls asleep in ltwnilnlzli Board meeting. iVeclding away preaching. Shoup still shining. IJI'illllHtiC Cluli new llll'llilN l'S 111ll'tl'Ziy Vncfe '1l0lll.S Calxin. llzinquet in IDHVIII. haseinent lay nhl lllPllllll'I'S. XVilit?l' XVestun goes snipe hunting. Ixvts of students leave fur hmnneg swine lucky ones went alfuigg. Turkeys quite the rage. Misses Pennock and Carlsmi entertain the girls at a Kensington. .Xnotlier party. Mrs. Baird imste-s. Dr. Iilsea tank live lnm-swine D. II. girls for a forty-mile auto trip. Nothing doing. XVeston takes his violin tu opera practice. 132 WA' DUJLk!lILUJLUJDUJLk!4ILUJ IfU-I' ' . LUlLU'ILX!4l'LUJlJ!J4lUJl-XUILWALWA' THE NINETEEN SIXTEEN XX-' ' '4A' -- A5'L t'u ?-? w E .5 E? '- Q f 1' ' gf 7 ' fr,jQ tQi Miss Katherine Fulis of Guntur, India. :ulnlresses the Y. M. :intl Y, VV. C. A. Sq-honing: sells Mrs. l'lwr 219411.68 worth of :nluiuinuni for Christiuus presents. Six llills czune out to school together. Virero eilueutes Bentley. Definite knowledge reuelu-s town that G. l', .L Huntlenuunn is finally to he mur- riecl. 'l'eu young men leave the Dorui. ut 10:01 p. nn.. to-wit: Crawford, Peterson, Cluirpentier, Ronulll Bruce, Linker. liowluncl, Krauss, Hedrick, Bob Bun- uen und Xvfltlllllg. lxIilI'l'llJlllll w0n't let Murie l,2lIIlC'lt'l' sing: in the Scienve Hull-not even on her lvirtliclay. Soplis. cleeicle to work up cluss spirit for the lwusket lmll Lfiillli' Friday night. A poor, innoeent, little luluek :incl white kitten visits lw'syc'l1ology. Entire class to the resvue. llorrorsl Ruth Hurcl tallkecl to two lmoys to-aluy. NVecldin,1g und Beckstruml led chapel. No fuculty inexulwrs present. Inter-class basket lwull flflllllllt-it Nine Ruhs fur the Juniors! Second :innuul 'lllp' Day. Bob and Bruce help the girls consiflerulmly. Miss I.ettu Sinunons goes strolling. Margaret forgets to go to l.utin. lioairclers :lt College llolue clecille wlult tliey'll give Mu1lcly for Clll'lStlll3lS. .luuior girls entertain tlu-ir mule clzxss-unites ut an four-course dinner. Suit Causes start to lie puekecl. l':1l'tli:lge cun't liolcl us uuy longer. M':llmsl1 :incl UQ. receive lu-lp to run their rozuls. l'lverylvomly's gone, sure Volluier: lie has to work, Prof. George Carl .Xnclreus S4-lirilser von ll:intleniunn is unit:-rl in the lvoncls of lllGltl'llllUlly to Miss Ilullluli Murslulll. 777 Q,.,..,..,. AA AA fsfs.. AA V ,.,,...,,i,-.,.,v.,,:,,,,. CRIMSON RAMBLER K I if :E 2. hi fi ra 5 E 'i m it B j ff 2:52 1225 2552: aa ,,, ,, ,, 'Y V ?f:f at ' i f ' 133 l Several barrels of resolutions started off. 3 NVQ- pack our suit eases again. -L I,ottieh and XVedding: give us all the glad hand. 5 Did you notiee all the new dresses. real and blue ties, t'ln sh'u-s, new 3!Pe rubbers, and Xmas bonnets? ti Pufuhl receives a c-old shower during the night. 7 Feed and grocery catalog comes to library, care Miss Senfield. S Delegates take the 5:15 and their German books for Decatur. 9 The .L X. H. Club plans who will he the lucky boys on the trip tu XVildeat in the spring. 10 Knudten looks rather lonely, but Elsie is Coming baek in the lll01'lllIlg. ll Drama Class emnlnenees to begin to get ready to start to read Esther, 12 Heekstrand has discovered a very line plaee on XYabash Avenue to spend his evenings. 13 Miss Simmons found the key to the front door in her work basket. 1+ Cowper-Katiwijik Concert. Reception at the O'Harra residence. 15 Maeonlb vs. Carthage. Drzunas on listher due in 5-figxx English 7. VY V 'wx lli Okie Mosley becomes the bridef H of Harold fy ,WWE Doughty. if' ilu' iff 'WEE 17 Joe empties the ashes so that he and Marie Cronk Epi' ? ean have a fire in the parlor. IX57 21?-3 18 Familiar question: How was it? lVas it hard? i ex Answer: Gee, kids, I just know I flunkc-rl. 'Jn -. i f Ni. ,ft 19 Joe Simmons was the first to hang his hat on the Nt yiigwi fgtx I i new Dorm. hall tree. i '..fQ.j:Qf' 'I 0,0 lo it ,N 21: Soph. tatty pull-children eelebrate after the 'F 4f.fR 5 Q f MH O iff strenuous work of finals. rf i il l 21 C. C. A. Alumni play the Y. M. C. A. Shoup i ' fllii fxl takes Opal. i It ill i 5 22 Rid of more coin from father's poeketbook. S. C. X W f i i ' f slumber party. Vollmer swrzrvr the snow from Kjl nit Evergreen lValk. ' ll Trfitghjgi ii! C qi i I gf' 23 Margaret has the Chafing Dish Club down to her house. N vf i 24- Juanita almost succeeds in crawling over the transnm to talk to Carroll over the phone. Cold reception in the Lutheran S. S. 25 George Shupe, who was here to see lixlna, of course, went home last night. 26 Miss Corbett spoke to the Y. XV. C. A. 27 Lambert elected president of Cicero. 28 I 'lorenee Hadley arrives with bag and baggage to further her education. 29 English 4- dismissed in a hurry: great merriment at Soph. party followed the embryo hurricane. Freshmen ate oysters the same evening. 30 The step ladders play basket ball with the La Harpe girls. 31 Henry starts to cultivate his fondness for blue eyes. I l l l l'4 giAAl.fi4Q4M-I WA? - AA 'MXLN-A.A.f.Ai N-iM.,-A lm l,..Al,..l,.,J,-AL-J-ifv-u.A THE NINRTEHN SIXTERN A Q A E - - ' , f -, - fr, E3 - lf., - -1--- i agasgg LE sag fi ' if QQ Eif 5 3 fflfff, ,,v,f!53e- 5 1 5 f Wagga-i?7,,l ,Y L f F 1 , .f 1 2 2 a 1,.. ... lln- girls I't'i'4.'1Vt' Imlw fin' lliv ll. li. lbilllllllvt. Pl'U1llll ' tlw lllllhli'2ll K'lllll6fly. ZZ fllbt'l'il 11l':u'tii-e lN'Q'lllS prninptly :ii 9:37 p. in. Bliss .lc-:lliiiv linyml vnnies in lic-lp .3 My Divinity vein-ciznlly wvll an-tml by linlpli .ln-inlciiw :incl Miw iX:n'nn. lligln Rlfllvl' ll2llllllH't. Lynn :incl .Xrtiv Ulll nf town visitH1's. 4 Bc-Hy Clin-l'i'ill lllII'l'lt'S off lfv Quincy wlwrv alle lwn-miles lliv lirirlc nf Pzinl Pen- lllN'li, ll. O. 5 Snnnftliingi innst ln' doing: sn wi- lnivc an l,nll1e'r l.4-agile sucizil. ti Ili-la,-n lie-Ili-l'lcct1li'u. T Blnlwa-l nnil Claim furgs-l in rainy tu NIIIDPUI' :it l,:1 Yi-tz1's: nut snrc nlmnt l,l'tL'l'r. nncl l,inmlkc-. 5 lh-ln:ii6i'-. iw-4-ngiiim-ml liy 4-zirryiiig :iiwniml lin- f'llL'Yl'l0llL'IllQlS, lam' tl4N'lllllt'lllf5, llirm or toni' Nl i-lwlm-rs IlllK'l'llJlllUll2llH, IIIZIVVIEIQL' lli'0llSCS, vlan H l :n-nlty lllllllvl' :il l'rvsirla-nl I I4HlYl'l'.S 1'vsiLlm'iic'c. IH lJJlK'lllly lmlim-.4 play lmslcvi lmll: :-1-i'i'f' tm :us an gfilllll finnlv. ll lll'l'lllIllll2Il'l4'H fm' ilu- ilvlmlcs tukc plfwe. I2 Dr, Ynllnwi' :ilmrlnts-ly l'1'flIwK'S tn lnrn nn ilw lllllllllg c'Vvl'ylmcly gm-f. lliirsly' to lwml. 13 Ulzrrn Plllll Flzwk gn lu ilu- lIllPYlt'S in licuknla. ll llyvrw 1'vn'1-ivvs flllll' xYEll1'llllllt'H frmn F. li. ll. I5 lknzil rnnlins- fm' lilnc Mulillny. lli lilsin- :incl llnrntliy gn tn lil-.wknk. lYli0'll gl-t ilu- i'l'Y0l' nc-xl? IT 'l'lii1'cl nnnlml Gnlilc-:in lmnqnm-t :it NYuml Inn. IQ , . . . . V, . . ltlxn- gut ln-1' pwtiin- Ciwillivi' lnsj twin llnvng 19 llnyrf lmslu-l lmll Munn vivws thc siglifs in Fun 243 ' ' ' ' 0, fun. lic-vlqiv zinil linlwlm' liuxv an pzirlv tin' ilu- rs-st ut llwii' ulzlss in sclioul, 21 Rulvins urn- we-ii. Mnriv D. gifts uptiinistiv. 22 llvlly l'. L'lllt'l'l2llllN lln' Svninrw nl tllK'll' jirxl claw lin-viiiig QI czunnwrt tell ai liej. 23 Bliss llmllvy ill: cnt ulzwwsg ont walking with Myi-rs: nincli lieth-1'. 214 Miss l,l'llllllL'li illlwiillis sznnw- nlml lin spawns we :ill c-:it piv. 25 Uklm- :incl Divlc vivw ilu' lninlsm-:ipv fruin tlwii' sznnc K'lll'lli'l' in tlic lllVl'2ll'Y. 26 lillllibl'-N linlvy l'llllllll4'lH'l'S in sl1:1i'lqlv. Toni linluwhnii gin-S vviclvncc of lie- Ullllllllg an nn'n'ilr4-r of lln' varsity lthillll sfnnv clay. 127 Rml :incl liny lvrm-:llc Llnwn Fnllici' IKIIIIXHIIQS nntn. 2S Unk nnrl Ulml clrivx- tn lim-nllvx' in lwzii' .Xllcn rnlvcs JIlJl1L'ill'. sing :nul Ilaxrvey l7l't'Zll'll. Choir Mwui ,.,.'.,,. l,.A1b,,.,, CRIMSON RAMBLHR 5-ff? .--Q af- 5 ,Q P zdf J- is 55525553 ' fi f fr ??2 E fi I i n if N 1 Hu, lull lil- wv43 ? 1 I Beekstrand to Opal, My, isn't that .Iunior elass a peach? NVedding and chorus serenade various persons. Farmers alwonnd in C. C. Betty P. orders a IiAJllKl.l'Ill for J. Raymond Kiteh, a former IllCilllN'l' of the Class .Sf 1916. A Sehoning has enjoyable eompany at the Brain and Brawn Oratorieal Contest. Rowland and Jimmie Shultz patronize the movies. Donald Thompson wins his wonderful prize. XVho do you Suppose I.indke will take to the movies? Katherine? Verna? Dor- othy C.? The Seniors and Juanita go to Keokuk. Opal displays Oak's pieture. My, my! .Xvory Mosley is auto riding' all hy himself. The Luther League entertains the .Xugustana girls with a soeial. Nothing happened except ehoir and orehestra practice. Boh and Grace chaperone YValter S. and Rosa. Bernard and Florenee B.. and several others. Edueational Psyehology recited on the 15th ehapter on Blareh 15th, of the year, 1915. Prof. Gelsiuger suggests that the Sophs. read Catullus for soft love poemsf, Years ago St. Patrick drove the snakes out of Ireland. Everyhody's working on the Annual. Girls' tournament. Senior exultation meeting failed to appear. Vietims of House Committee. past and present. drink tea in the P. li. O. gardens. Peterson ought to he fined for wearing out the hatteries in two phones. Rosalie Barnard lands in Carthage. Reception for Hey. and Mrs. Diehl. Hedrick studied his German. Party for Beryl Parker. Romanus ludus makes a great hit, with Gerald Frey as a regular old Latin magister. Esther Carlson and Rosalie enjoy refreshments at Dr. Vollmer's residence. XVahneta entertains a few friends at a farewell party for Marion. Home. Sweet Home lures Marion. Just a glorious day. A Harvey and Esther led ehapel. Court is in session. Only 56 students at the trial. Nettie and Edith make traeks for home. 135 Z' MYMX M M M M -Y1M1MM' I MM 'rH1aNrNi:THi1N SIXTERN rf , ' 2,5 S E .Mm 5' E E 5 E 5 M122 PM 'F' E ig? F2 E 5 llllnllll Wifi ' 3 5 5 151, l fi Q E 4 .4 25 Ei' .Xpril Fool's Day. Svniors appear in raps antl gowns as a fitting c'vlvln'atioii Donald goes hoine' alont' on thr train. Meclcliv, Juanita, Vivian anrl thi-ir fellows have a pivnic. ltatlwr loncsoins- aronnil tha- college. Mahi-l niakvs a hit with Kewl Johnson in M'arsaw. liastvr Sunday. Iichia anal Lillian are visiting in Mvnclon. Back to thv grind again. Presitlc-nt antl Mrs. Iloovcr cntt-rtain thi- Svniors at a tlinnt-r. Pvaci- reign. siipiwiiik- in this vlass now. No socis-ty-coiiplvs happy. Marion voinvs havk to town. llc-nry varrivs hrr lnsigrgnlge. Sars-n calls np Mmltlit- at 5:10 a.ni. to hill her gootlhyc. Pvlzer., in thc clehatc at lltwlrling, astonishc-s lit-v. Divhl with this stateint-nt: 'XX hog inire ot 1'vlm'stial hliss. Maruliantl ancl Opal. ltowlanml antl .linnniv han- swvct inn-niories ot' the tlay hcforv. Snnrlay again. Petr fcllllsflllilllb anil Mc-chlic .lane orclcr their announc'6nwnts. Sc-voncl clatt- for litlivl anal Millhonse-t'hnrch. lilizahrlli Marshall infornis tha' presiclvnt of L'ic'1'ro that hvr mother thinks hf' hail no right to line hcr clanglitur. Opal taught Schoning how to play tennis. Marie lJilIlll'lP1', Clara, and ltnth Hnrrl cliinheil a trvr- to watch I.inclkc take . Ncttic lilllllt' fl'l7lll a- I1lllllL'l' 1,6-agua' social. This tiinc- Uak anml Mary Davidson Pat hrcakfast in the- woocls. Mariv conipares thc- wilcl tlmvvi-s around Carthagc with thosc of--.Xfrica. Miss Dvorsky's recital. ltnnyon has a girl. l'll'0NlllllK'll have an April morning hreakfast. Prof. Gclsinger walks clown thm- steps with Miss Dvorsky. It is reportt-tl that llnnt Ft-rris is as fortnnato as linnyon. Stunt Fvstv. lflniil pi-rfornis in Springfivltl. .lust a wt-ck a ro thx- Sc-niors ws-nt to thc' vain 1 ina-c-ting u'ronn4ls. 1- t , Gent's liappy-aiiotlu-r Sunday. Prof. Gcoi'g,L't- Gclsiligvl' takes his wet-kly piano lesson. The Class of 1915 is gvtting svrric'c anal tht-ir lIlUllt'y'S worth from their hlack rohes tlkle takcs Dick out anto riding. Pntahl has a hair cnt. Shel Stoops to Coiiqiic-i ' explains the- aforcsaicl crvnt. ,,p.,,,M1MM--:M ,M ,, Vixzxf CRIMSON RAMBLER MAY days a gain. Senior pins ex- pected to arrive. An- nual Ciceronian talces place. Girls, Glee Club produces a beautiful effect on the collapsible stage. The Board of Trustees cause an upheaval in Denhart Hall. Miss Simmons has a birthday on the fourteenth of this month. Wildcat Springs and Bairdis Woods are subject to our frequent Qisitations. Prof. Gelsinger talces Miss Eve Simmons home from X-Xntigonen chorus prac- tice. Greek play a pronounced success. Commencement once more and fondest fa re- wells r a k e place With excursions on the river! 1 l l! 13 is 3' -0 138 1 W ' w -7, QAAYAANALXA 4' THR XINETEEN SIXTEEN WALK 'RIGHT KN OU? V 4 L Q L U' f . 4 V '5 i N 1 , Q u 'N 4 aww 4' L 4-f ++ 4 y ,..A ! ' F 1..:...g. ....,.. .f..,.. ,y ,:,.,w..,. ' ' M 'M x4,-JLALW L Lk L-ULVIWLQLUUH A-51.1 A Y , ,Ai , Y , ,,.. ,., ,, A14 ,,,,g,A , ,W AHUPYHEPIIIPHTH A AT THE AMERICAN THEATRE Home of High-Class Photo plays F. WALTON. proprietor Remember Store for picnics and Hspreaclsu N. J. HELFRICH Ed CO. GROCERS 4 0' ee' l l ,. M ,Y ,A-25513 , AQ MGI bmllofsl 21-L li-Cfxlf-Qlf-fsCll4sA.f-fs.L L:E:sleneQ..mCfLL-LAAA MA I f-Q L THE NINH'l'l-URN SIXTEHN SHOLL HARDWARE COMPANY STARTED 1863 A line of Hardware. Cutlery and Guns. Tlmere ls a difference in Hardware. Fifty years experience lmas given us a reputation ancl taug'l'1t us liow to buy colqeld., Helfrich Qi Califf L A W Y E R S Bushnell, Illinois Carthage. Illinois RTMAN l1oto Stuclio VY? T13 2 v-5 W 6 Tfxgnv T'llQ ri-N1 ' QXVQT! 1 f' .z j PRETTY PICTURES RETTILY OSED Tlue Home of High-class Plnotos S. J. K. HARTMAN, Prop. Go to H PECICS PLACE 5 ll? for a Good Lunch l or a Square Meal Westside Square P. A. Prop. The Alexander Lumber Co. All Kinds of Building Material Coal and Tile Both Phones NO. 4l O. H. MCMINIMY OR wearing apparel for men and hoys, clothing that is right in both style and price, hats that are classy, shoes on the newest and most fashionable lasts, and all the latest things in furnishing goods, see the North Side Clothiers C. W. WALKER CD. 0 FSA? tml 1 T, ' 'I'HI'1NINliTHFN SIXTREN F CETHE XX M Xie RII C l ,Jaw UN . 7' .. 7 i Go to Berry, the East- SELF'Fll.LlNG PEN Slde lewelef wif Uuift get :111 mliicaitiuil ut the HKQ Cust of ytllll' cyl-s. C-lzisfmx ing Sl'l'lll'l4ll hero cml 1-yn' 5ll'1llll ILM which l'2lllNl'5 livzulziclu- :intl ll E! H4'l'Yllll9Ill'N5'lllillit' you see, Hg- study :mil fa-4-l In-th-i'. Hy:-N ill 1'XJllIlllll'll frm-. l,nW privvs N' fur glnsst-s :mtl :ill repair wnrk. N, Huy your g'1':ull1z1lini1 l5l'l'Nl'lltS . llc'l'4'. The lntt-at styles ill 'l .lm-wvli'y. '1'ui Ivt-wu rv, XY:itL'li- vs, lmlml :tml 5llYt'l' Nun-ltivs l :tml l'mlirell:is. 'l'li4- lat-st qiiulify :il il in-zisuiuzilwlv prim-. rlliulllll lilll'l'Cl. Nu IA-t H5 Hulmljt 114-gig-H5 fur liimips in' limiips, NH slits or fwpeii- wmv claw pin. ings intl, with l'rws tht' lmttlm-lills in i iww secwmls :il :my inltwull. L--1 us NlI4IXY 5'-'vii hfvw simple :liirl liziutly it is. G. For Sale by East Side the Square, Carthage BECAUSE l' Groceries are Cheaper in Carthage PELZER 85 POWERS Cash Store Both Phones No. 83 PLAIN VIE ID IRY Pure Milk, Cream and lee Cream C. A. CARARD - - Proprietor ' ' ' J .mam ' Y ,.Ai4-:-N4-.4Jsbfs x CRIMSON RAMBLER HOME BAKERY FINEST QUALITY BAKERY GOODS ALFRED MARTINIS Every day you are Without a VICTROLA is so much pleasure lost .5'I5t0-5200 R. N. SMITH Dry Goods, Millinery J.T. JENKINS, M. D. Notions , Offf f'Lr , I .X frfr ff: r'r1,v r f'1-11frf- .ry .sq IIQ11- I- McCLURE'S NW 'lE Hr f ' H Northwest Cor. Square X I i ll ase au., oot all 311 CIIIIIS Goods Har n e s s G? Shoes Repairecl at Qs ,s....,..s- -e- M .s. vas .s- MM .s.,., MMMMMMMMMMMMMMM THR NINHTRRN SIXTEEN CHAS. A. ORTH ICE CREAINI AND CIGARS MORSE AND FERN CHOCOLATES '317 BIAINE Emrick, Owsley di Helfrich Co. DRY GOODS and CLOAKS Prices always the lowest CORNER GROCERYU Staple and Fancy GRO CERI ES Baggage and Transfer Phone 204 Gao F H P p Established 1869 Wie Nace Furniture Co. UDC'1Cft3liiDQ and LiC6DSCd Embalming Furniture. Carpets. Curtains, Etc. Carthage, CRIMSON RAMBLER Smolce the GOLDEN HARVEST and ROYAL HONOR CIGARS Mfd. by H. NIEHAUS South Sicle Square Tlme Broolcs Store For SHOES, MILLINERY Hosiery. Dry Goods Notions NORTHEAST CORNER SQUARE I Dr. WM. BLENDER PH2i9IC'l.tl IV and SURGEOA' O'I-Iarra, O'I-Iarra, Wood Sc Walker L.-1 IVIERS CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS O. W. EBRIGHT CARTHAGE, ILL. ALFALFA Sc PRAIRIE HAY Representing WM. EBRIC North Platte, Neb. If You Want to lac Dressed in the Latest Faslmion and to the Top Notclm. Get Your Clotlmes from John Cullum id Sons Gtlntbiew FOR College Students for Forty Years MODERATE PRICES THE OLD CARTHAGE COLLEGE CLOTHIERS ESTABLISHED 1868 dl THE NINRTEEN SIXTEEN SUPERB QUALITY l THOROUGHLY f SATISFACTORY SERVICE I IIHIMIIIIIHIHUIIIMIIHIWIIHIWII I lllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllll I l K I I OF ENGRAVINGS I COURTEOUS C0-0PERA- TIDN AND IMMENSE lDEAS I is the typical expression of Business Managers and Editors we have I I served. Write for our l Big 1916 Plan-get your I name on our Mailing List! I BUREAU QF EIXGRAVING, l l MlNNEAP0Ll?0rlinrai' MINNESOTA By Making Drawing for National Advertiser. A XF Our faculty trained him. Millions of dollars spent for f Commercial Designs Com'l Designing mastered at home by our practical Correspondence Method Takes only part of your time lncrease f 4 your Income Book entitled Your Future and Folio of Commercial Illustrations 69? FEDERAL SCHOOL OF ma1'edffee Ly ? NPD COMMERCIAL DESIGNING, MIIiNElii'0LIgBIiiiNN I N - I '57, . ' f X, . ' . . ' f 'E I I K? 5 Q s- - Q .mg . Q rg. ' ie Y' 'f .If .ffbt .' . ' mtg N. .N , .LM A ,K .I X. . 70 arne . M w 'X K N , , - xr' . I ' I . ' NX Treuthart , ' Lzuery and Feed I 5tabIe I CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS SEGER BAKERY and CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM, ICES AND COLD DRINKS LUNCH SERVED I 553 XI S GET THE HABIT of TRADING AT We Boston Store DRY GOODS. NSOTI ONS AND SHOES pianos and' Player Pianos Eastman Kodak ana, Supplies Developing and Printing Pictures and picture Frames Works of Art L. A. SWAIN Agency for Gate City Laundry I ll c , KQCILWAWUJKWRWRUJNARUJIWALKQQKVJLXWRQURUJNA V ' V - ,. - - - V ' - ., - ' LU-I ' - .,. THE NINETEEN SIXTEEN c. 100 anal 25C oo s A Dollar huys less than it used to NICKELS, DIMES and QUARTERS Buy More at HARPER'S VARIETY STORE Wea sa. of sqm. LICENSED EMBALMER FUNERAL DIRECTOR B. P. DARI-IAM Furniture. Rugs. Linoleums. Draperies GET MY PRICES AND I WILL GET YOUR BUSINESS Miss. Valley 50 Westem Illinois 50 During our twelve years i11 the grocery business, we have concentrated our efforts on making the following hlwlzzls of goods the niost popular in Carthage. They have long been the most extensive food products packed under one label: ZEPHYH FLOI 'If ' BLFE I1'IBHON IHINNEIJ GOODS Iz'ICIfC'IINI'T PFRE FOOD IJROIJVFTS C'.1JIPBIL'I,I.'S SOI 'PS .AIFDIE FH. 1 FKEIYS Here are food prorlncts that woinen will reconnnencl to each other. anal which you niay he sure will always live up to their reputation. YVe will he glad to have you call at our store when in neecl ot' anything in our line. YVe especially appreciate the patronage ot' C. C. stnclents. Shipton Grocery Co. .301 Main Street C.xR'r11.xo1f:, I1,i.INo1s W - -0 ,-.A A54 Y CRINI'-'ON RABIBLER A REMARK! This REMARKABLE book is published by a RENIARKABLE class of a REMARKABLE college as you would REMARK if you knew the MARK Carthage College has made. Come to Carthage College, young man of this REMARKABLE age and REMARK the highest MARK of her most REMARKABLE student on a still higher levelg and thus prepare yourself to make a REMARKABLE NIARK in this RENIARKABLE World. wREi1IARKER. A t TH 141 NIN1f1Tf13fS XM 7 J When in Carthage stop at Uhr Quint Qlutlvr South Side of Square qi A splendid place for athletic teams and tour- ists to stop. Z'LVlye iiittlr Svhnpn jbiillinery, Notions ana? jr! Needlework MRS. L. M. BRUCE 7' Afygggu AAAAAA A.4,g1LAAL-AQ1y, M' :.Af.A1xx CRIMSON RABIBLIZR CHAS. E. RGBERTSGWS Erug Store TRY OUR ICE CREAM AND CANDIES 0,1 G R HEARNE 1 ut jflowers , R in 1 . . pu Y PICTURES FRAMED fi LEE PRICE, Prop. North Side Barber 121 N E W LY U 0 EQUIPPED 0 W I 'I' H SANITARY FITTINGS ,Xre ll It 11 t 1:11 11111 I 1 H1 ll l 1111 X llllt with ll 1311111111 111 1110 1 put t 111 111K ltl 11, 17111111511 1 lll 111 1161 IIII1 111111. lt Ilf I1 ' nl Drafts or l'l1m'l1'.v 'rum I1 nz 1' 1 XX 111 1 1 11111 111111 IIIC1 011011 I I hunk espf-1'i11IIy for sf1111e11ts. 'I':1ke ylblll' 1341111411155 Cu111'se with us- 11111111, t111t1 ll 111111 i11mt1'11cti1111 free. f1ll11 211111 sm- 115. 51112 Einw 5'fa11ing5 Ifiunk 0, F. I31:1111Y, P1'1Asir11-11t M. P. I51-:1111Y, l':1ml1i1'1' L , Y, LUUUUQ1 1123, Q LV! DATAAIUMQ ,Q MI,-.,NxULE'E IAUAIAAIQ-rxIUMUIL-.WLQU7VHQIQL.,IO1,L.U7,x,,.O'1 Q ,Q QM QQ Q THE NINETEEN SIXTEEN 4 -'L Wi L s -Q s fi i ' n' 1 Aviv This AnnuaI is tI1e prociuct of a Print Shop tI1at features the making of annuaIs tI1at are unique and finely printeci, anci wI'1icI1 soIicits your patronage WAGGNER PRINTING CO. PRINTERS or ANNuALs GALESBLIRG, ILLINOIS I Y--:J I 6 Q CRIMSON RAMBLER ILKGIVIME AT Til WQGD INN ' .Y THE place in Carthage for school and commercial banquets Come to E. A. TUCKER For Pressing and Shoe Shining He is Right Ph ne: Mississippi Valley Z6 J. W. WESTFALL Staple and Fancy Groceries Sole Agent for Nectar Bran dC FRED REYER 2 2 Plumbing and Heating E E CARTHAGE - ILLINOIS THE NINE fl' FN QIXTEEN EDNVARD E. EiNlRlCK, PICS. ADULPHUS S. UYYSLEY, X P EDNVIN P. ROE, Secy-Treas. 4 1 ' - , Ernrick, Owsley 81 Rowe Co. 11 flncorporatedj A Clothing, Furnishings, Hats, Men's, Ladies and ' Childrenls Shoes West Side Square Carthage, Illinois L. C. Corson Z. E. Stockton EAST SIDE BARBERS UNDER DIME SAVINGS BANK North Sicle Meat Market A it its 4 S ' Fresh and Salt Meats Always On l-land A G. W. ORTH, Prop. ,L,,,L,A,..L.,,A,,L.,L,.,1,.: ,.,4,.,.w,,,,L,,A,,,n,.,Q.:. ,VL A, ,NAQAAIAAAA ,519-A-Q,,.,.,.. ,,,..AL:., Y CRIMSON RABIBLFR Dollar Bill Says.- When you go to buy a new Suit of clothes a good deol depends upon o 'good deal! Our workmanship is Right Our Trimmings are Right . Our Service is Right Our is Right Our Prices are Right THATS ALL Flopdls 'CD0llCZl'5lllH Tailor Shop CARTHA on 1LL1No1s Careful Attention Given to Cleaning. pressing and Repairing Eanrnrk Glnuutg Nilfilillill Zfiauk 3333521121333 It in il plczmxrv to nh: to Iccvp in c-low Ilt'l'S0ll2ll touvlm with O I S llw I,l'UfK'HS1lI'N :xml Stlllltllltx of l':11'tl1:1g'1' Unllvgv :md to I't'lHll'l' tlwm :lssistzlmw :xml ndvics-. 'l'l11'1-0 of tha- zlvfiw- uHic's-rs of this Bunk nw' .Xlumni nf' L':11'tl1:1g:Q Cullcyv. mul from C'XllVl'ik'lll'l' :xml tl'ilillillg' :ure :llmlv to make Iuvlpful sllgfgeslinlls. XXX- illYitt'y4ll1 fulivvllj'ul1l':l1'1'4v11Ilf4 wiilx us mul to umm- tu us often. J. C. FI-IICRIS, 1'1'1-siclmlt. 'TH S. II. Fl-ZIRIII!-1. L':nsl1ic1', 'S2 U. li. NI.xL'1c. Vive l'1'm-simle-nt, '82 Tlms. I . DVNN, Xssf. CJlSIlit'l' 517:elBoyS' H O M E Birding House N M gt ji v m CLAMPITT W' X 21QjgQifyj jo gg gn YV 737 Buchanan St. ,LA V ,.,. ,gQ,g,:L,AT4,,3Q,gl-,ALAA,,,,.,L..dA,C,i,L.:,,,, ,:,,..,,,,A THE NINICTEEN SIXTEEN O KS - f ffesrfw 111 4 fe me-erxx ggigg 1 ,Egg-1vvnjr-:pg3!j.wf:5.', ,Q .,... v4P,.,W.,.,,'.,f, Wg.-- W: Q Q iimi:eu:gQlllll4 , - ,--4-X .1 ,,... fill-1' -..fl-,,,.i,:.? '4gi1 ?m gkbf- S ? gr BASE BALLS and TENNIS GOODS I-IAMIVIOCKS and CROQUET SETS PENNANTS, POSTERS and POST CARDS STATIONERY, SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES E 'Du JSE O C JSI O O K S T CCD R E Hoch Wil! Treat You Right CRIMSON -A ,A RAMBLFR E. M. ROBBINS DENTIST Office over National Bank Both Phone-s C. L. FERRIS. M. D. l'IIYSIl'I.AlN ,IND SURGEON Pl10lll'S 56 and 61 UR. G. K. FIIEBIING W Y J. AR'1HI R BAIRD DENTIST I..-1 IVYER Ferris Bldg. Phone 161 Both Phones 'l':1ylor Block CARTHAGE, ILL. T. MCIVHORTOR WEST SIDE BARBER C'.xP.THAu1-3, ILL. JOHN BRUSSELL JlEI?f'H.f1 XT TJ ILOII' C':1rcful :itte-ntion given to :ill Rv- pniring and Prvssing H. J. ELSEA OSTEOPA TH For '1'r:msfc-r Baggage- and Bus Sc-rvicc Phono VVOLFE Sz CO. Pliom- 171 DR. R. S. RUNYON DENTIST Phones No. -107 JOHN L. SC H ULTZ The NORTH SIDE IJIYFGGIST Phone 9 CARTIIAGI-I, ILLINOIS Tim JFTC'l'Il'.If .1Im1 LEON IV. BERRY C'ARTx1AoE, ILL. Exvliallgrc Billlk of C'HI'lRRII.L. SI-IOLL X CO. ES'I'.ABIiISllE1l 1876 Capital paid in ,.,,..,.....,. tF50,llHU.Otl I'mlividc-d profits H , 15,000.00 'l'lirc'e- pm' 00111. ilitrwest paid on time deposits. 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