Carthage College - Driftwood / Crimson Rambler Yearbook (Kenosha, WI)
- Class of 1918
Page 1 of 212
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1918 volume:
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. a; 1 1- 3 O N R A M B L. E Rx I I I I-Wll-H -l'.l .1: :I!H I i!:l:.l . .... . I !I.';.:':I-: 1 CRIMSON RAMBLER T Nineteen Hundrecl and Eighteen THE CARTHAGE COLLEGE ANNUAL i . PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF 18 $CARTHAGE COLLEGE; ;g1;cBm SbN RAMBLER F W? 1 1 giLL'L-L : : n 1 W h To l: V Miss Letta Simmons . H Our ' Sincere Friend and Instructor ! !. we respectfulU dedicate -l h q-his Book h HKERI MSBN Rm 8 Lari: 18 TABLE OF CONTENTS . Q'he College I rfhe Faculty Classes i Music i Athletics Organizations ' EOents of the Year ; Jokes I RIMSON I t: --E L- Foreword Gentle readers. we crave. your charity. Despite the joy we have. had in the making of this annual. we have spent. many weary hours of toil. Better than all OtllL'l'h' do the editors realize its faults and its virtues. For the former we 1mg your mercy. for Hit: latter your praise. Yourselves are the material from which the product has been wrought, we the humble makers. If the bOtJI-i dms not win your favor, pray lay the blame: to the material. not the craftsmm. Spare yuurselves. gentle readers, you are the book. THE EDITORS e 3 a ..J ..nIN . . , . .. ..I mg ..... tyrm .. . .. wwmmwwmbumpmw. ... ..1 ..Wr'l. . .. w. 'ii IJ'Q?J ' I .- 91-bit MEWW t-Uvma'rwvu' n-rw w 1. .- 1.-- . - - . -. - 4.... . ,H'Ir-WWI-wi .m -- nun W I f crew a rd 6 . :-1-' rrudrrs we umx-v mu: churiiv. Des 111m IJI- - z .m Lawn. h u! if? .I . . 1 ,l 1hr n nL-ing u! 'hH nh'uud: m- ham.- spout 11mm w. '11':.' mm ; v'f t. :'. Butter than all atm-e 5:: HIV cdihrr hmhz- .ls fM'lic .:i rl .',- ' EI'L-u . J'- i'iw fnrmrr m- 1mg. 341m mercy. fc-r lhu lnttrr 1mg:- p : J--.r, Ynurwlrm, :-.rc thin muf'niwl from which lhr prndurt ha: inner .; d'ruul. M. m flu Ennhhh- m:du?n.-Jf lrln lmqk does nut wTu ;m1r'f.-n'nr. ;-l':';.' in; rim -1:2nu: in the mafcr'ul. mt Hm urnfbmeu. Spm- :.'onrwlwa, gmiilr- n-mI-sh. 5m. .--':: Hu- 12-pcuk. u. - ' nu: I- -n-r-Ra Jr 0mm qw- .r .n. 'U'il'u IW'IIGIIVV. A 1h;-.w-.A..n' II. V. :t' ..- III :- CAMPUS SCENES K x x .I'KE'RIDTSBN RAmBLEr-i B The Quadricentennial of the Reformation hIartiu Luther. the great founder of the Protestant Church, was also a great scholar. We mm: to him much of the intellectual impetus that was given to the world at the time of the Reformation. The one way to combat super- stition and ignorance was by education. the world was to be uplifted through the medium of intellectual light. Carthage Cullcgc is om: of the many institutions that is carrying out that mission to-day. College- ie's that crucible out of which small souls emerge mean and dwarfish, and big souls come forth large and grand and noble. Many such big souls leave our halls, men and women of nobility and balance in body, mind and spirit. q-he Forty-Sevenfh Milestone .XRTHAGF. Cullt'gt' has had :1 wmldrrful history. and the. present is rvr'n C ll'ItJl't' glorious than the past: with still brighter things to lnuk forward to in the future. Our cullcgr is the result of thc cnrncst lulmrs and prayers 11f many mL-n of God. who have Hlle'd thr- other of Prasidrcnt or who hau- worked :15 lnymvn. thvn thv prcsvnt Junior class c-ntt-rtd C'arthngr C'olhrgc the school was not yet among the hL'st in the land; it is now an A phm school of NW highrst rating attainable. The Bnnrd of Trustees 11:19; liven renrganizcd 11nd nmdc highly efficient. A new girls, dormitory of the value of fifty thousand dullars will be erected this: Spring. The present Junior Class, at its graduation. will have such thu 11:15.5ng 0f the 'Tlhl Carthage'l and the birth of tlw ch Cnr- tlmgr.n and tho hrginning uf its t-x't'r-hrightening progress. Carthagu Culh-gt- is now rm longer on an unstnhlv financial basis. but has a generous unflm'l'mvnt fur its maintenance. This year 11:15 hrcn 0119. marked not only by mntt-rial progress. but 111' tllt' attainment of :1 higher scholastic standing on the part of the. student hady. Indeed, the- hast part of our growth is; to he found in the annual increment of power in the student body; tl'lt' growing fellmvship between the studL-nt and the faculty. and the forming of closer relationship with the: community and with other institutions. Carthage College is growing and is hound tn continuv this progress, for thr studvnts hm'c- come to feel. as individuals. their responsibility to the good 1mm:- of their Alma Mater, and have proved this spirit in thvir aval- ous starch for truth and their more 931.11th manner of living. 13mm .1-.'.... -E- q- r; RX RAF-ABLE N n O S M K- RAMQLER 3 bN X 7mmM R E L B M A R H ! 8 CRIMSON X RAMBLER N o S m R . C : ' C FE IEVISYJN- RAMS 13553 We, - h - I A W. N... O. S W a,. C. '18 EQRIMSQEJ. RWWBLEFxEx 91-8 Board of Trustees, Carthage College OFFICERS llL-xlw URNIuIt'r . . . . . . . . . , . . . . Preuidmf f'uAlluzs I-I. Bonn: . . . . . . . . 1 1 . . I'ir-n Praxidnnt 1112th C. Smucu . . . . , . . . . . . . . . b'r'rrri'fm'y STEPHEN II. Funny. . . . . . . . . 1 , . . . 'I'rr'ns-mw-r IJJVIDE. MACK . . I . . . , . . . . . . . . . anrmzy U.S.Aldm11an. Kttornmm Vumlu. Inwn H M. Bdnncn, Ministu' ...................................... ..... Hm-kf'ord Linda. H. Bm'vr.1Mzmnger 1C usualty Dq1t.X:1l. H'v 1m. Pu ..... ....Cl1icugn Henry Denhaut. Banker ........ ..Wus:l1i11gtun C. J. Dl'iever, Real Fls;tute.... ...Chit':lgn J. C. Ferris. Bullkur...1.. ..... Carthage Bruno Gartcn. Ministt ....-h'enaville Paul B. Hnltgreve. Minister ......................................... . .Xk'nshingtun Hurrov D. Hoover, President Carthage L'nllcgc.... ......... Carthage Ezra lu'llt'r. Minister .................. Hillslmru H. A. Kingslluly. Bnnkrr... Vc'nshington S. M, Lesluer, Minister ...... Burlington, Iowa D. E. Mack, Attm'm'y . ...................... Carthage Anna H. L McGill, Minister ..... J. H. McCulloch, Superintendent . C. J. O'Harnl, Attill'llt'y E. M. Robbins, Denti. 1V. Roscnstcngcl. Editor 15 Henry C. Sprick, Bzmke'r.... C. J. Tressler, Atturncy, Sw1ft 8: Lu, achusu .....CEthhElgC ..... L'ill'lhalgc ..... Curtlmgr ,Quincy ................. t'hicagu T Shipper! Ilmne COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF '11iUSTEES The following cmumiitees were appointed November LL, 1916, to attend to important work until the next meeting :1f the Board. which was held January 30. 1911': EXECUTIVE Com 31111-121: Henry Dcnhart Clmrlus H. Boyer Henry C. Sprick Junius C. Ferris David E. Mack Edward M. Rubbing; XVillinm Rnseustengel Clifton J. O'Harra Harvey D. Hoover ADVISORY COJIJLITIEE AS TU FIJAsL'E Charles H. Boyer Charles J. Dricvcr ' H. A. Kingshury Cossu'rm'lox nsn BY-lh-st Conlmlmr. - Charles II. Bayer H. A. Kingsbury David E. M'ack Harvey D. Hoover COMMITTEE 03' NEW Gnus' Donmmnv Henry Dmlmrt .Tunius C. Ferris; H. A. Kingslmry Clifton .L OTIarrzl Miss I.t'tta. Simmons Connn'n-mc KIN BunJ Brnmxn Harvey D. Huuver, President 1Vm. R. Hill. 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LI'tLH Hinuu r15 i'u'Flrdi'rI'n- .m' -n'F'f. 1h I' :u u i'- .mrIv !.'. ITmn'cr. P .F'TtluFl . W n. In. lei, J ill' H Um FARE. 111.12; 1.: H 351 -. - - 1i... 'l--.. . ul' Y.1-.;.. LL-li'dr'f'l' .'. F'L- u -.l 41 1'1: I--'I-. TlrlEI n'l -' Kr I'r's 11 IhrI; .'l. .. iir- I' .1: .I'I'. Pllu'i 1. .24 - .L-H'u H. l!:..'L'r ll-NI' 'l'-1 ' ' -I'W-MV 1 i t l. i l- 1mm. f I-N I k I'tI-l' I ...... 4...... I E i i i 1 ! I r. i i '. unn- THE: INNER CIRCLE w. . d KchsoNRAMBLERW Rm: HARVEY Dunn. I-Iom'm, A. 31., B. D., Pu. D. Prnidwt Dal. H'IIJJXBI KFHXS HILL, .L 31., SC. D. IIHJN HF 'I'III'I FIIIJ mewwr 0f f'hwmin-h-y .L IL Punnsylx'unm lelvgc. ISHI: IIIS-lw'lltlul' in Mrllhu- 1: Iklnuu H'L 11:l.l .Hmlcnuu 1H8 : I'riuvipul Illeli ' ril e- . cutlcmy. 'JHM-Hw: A. M l nr-yEv d l'ullvgu. I LIL'lllllillL'II from Um laurg S-m J55 I'I'uE- urul uml I'm ' hvu-nux t-IJH-L'gl'. I' t. Enlcmh-m t'lr Sulnmls. Fm .IIIUIFM I - fossm' uf Fllumish'y :uu! Iv Ilmgn- inllugu . 'IENIJ: Elvim of IhL- Faculty since Sc. IL. Pulmuylrnluu L'nllvur. IHHJ. REV. CARI. :L SL'NUBRRG, A. 15.. D. B. tCurtlmge Firm Sw'i'efary A. IL. Carthage Fullcyc. ILIUS: Vicki Hccruiury of C313 Huge College. 1lrlI;H1 CHARLES ANTHONY BARNHART. .l. 11. U'nircrsity 0f Illinnisj Professor of Jfrrfhfmirrfica' L. L'nirorsily uf Illimais, 15103: A. AL. ihl'tl.. 11111: :11 uf High School. Anna. 1H,. IEJIIJ-IIH: Principal uf Imol. Xm'mul. HL. lillm-U'P 55iSt41nt in llathrmulivs duruc Student in Hulhun Ihcs. Un' -'iry of Ulinuis. Instructor in M hemnncs. Unive 3' of Illinois: 51 Win11. IUI'J: h1imgz Insll'uctm' 1n Rlnilh-malics. Illinois State Nnrmal l'nivm' Hucuml Summer I. 1913: I'm or 01' MuIIIL-mal. . t'nrlhtuac l'rwllcgc. 11'1 3 . Tu'rm-r I8 GBURGE HOXVARD GELSINGER, A. M. IHurvarIU Professor of Ohmic: A. IL. lluhlenhcrg College. mm; M. A.. Harvard Uni. vcre-ity. 1.014: Associate I'rincilmi and leather of CIassIcs and Gunman. Ilayuasdlclxan Sc'hnol. Lewisburg'. TenIIu-seu; mewsnr nf Greek and Lalin tarrhuge tollcgc. IEJI-l- LETTA SIMMONS, B. S. IcurthngeI Derm Hf I-anen mm? Professor Of Educaffrm IL 5.. Carllmge College. 1110i: Graduate SIIuIenI in 1H; turI' uml I.IIin5..II L-I'Iivcrsity of Chicago 1903?. 04: Graduate Student In F-Iuration Chicago I..I'IiI'I-;I'5Ity Summer session 11J1:3; leaclIcr of Latin and History 11:01-03 Nevada High hrhool. Xexarla Inna:leacl1er of llistorv. H'esl ngh fwcimol. Ilcs Moines. Iowa. IWLIvIIII: I'riIICI'IuI of Hugh hthuul. Nevada. Iowa. 1!! 8-13; Dean of Human in Carthage t'o'llcgc. IflI3-. NAOEIII LOUISA KAYHOE, IL M. U'anderbilt Universitw Professor of Modern Languages A. B..Y:IndeIhi1t University 1913: A M. Vanderbilt UIIIVBrSIU' 191-1: Student II1 Peabody Summer School. Pea- Imdy lnllcgl: fur 'leaclwrs Summers 1914. 101.3. 1916; Pro- fessor of Moduru Innguagcs and Latin. SIImmerIand College, LL 5v wiIIe. ?- IL. l:Jl2-'1:i: Prufcssor uf Modem Languages. Carthage College, 191-15. Ta'c II LI' 1? I I c nll. FRANK C. GATES A. B. Ullitlnisy Ph. D. .Hichignro Prnfr'xsur of Binfngy .L 15.. l'nwmsity 0E Illin u. lillll: I'll, I'l, Migluigml. 'IH'I Asnislum in 'mlany. - Egan. IEIiiI-IEIIB; I: urlm' in Iiutzlny. Philippines. 191341117 Instanrlur in Hominy. higml liinlngiml Station. muumrrs .l1I'IJ and 1. n1' U1. Hulugy in K'ul'ilmgr L'nllegc. Jun. I. 11I1li-. University Of rlf Mich- ' :f III:- 'in nf Pru- VKILLIAIH CARL SPIELD'L'KN A. B. mincinnntn. A. M. tJuhns Hopkinw Professor of History and Social Sciences .X. IL. University of Fiucimmti. 1905: Teacher in Public: Schonls uf Culrinlmti. ItIiJIi-ll: Post-graduatc Siurlunl at Johns Hopkins L'uivcrs Y. 111114.. A. 31.. Iuhns Hopkins. 1111-5: Professor uf H22. ory and Sucial Sriuncrs. fmthngc College. Jan. Qli, 11I1:i. -, GUY LINTON DIFFE.'BAUGH A. B. .Franklin and Marshaln, A. M. Urlarvard; Profsmm- of English Literature A. la.. Franklin and Marshall College. 11I1:?: A. 11.. Harvard University, 1013; Instructor in the English Lau- guugc and l,itcruturc. Univewity of Maine. Hilfrlli; I'm- fcssur 0f the English Language and Litcrmurr. Cnrthagu College. 1916.. ---I 'f'wctrtytwo hf , bRIMSON $RAM-BLERL- l8 FRANK STROM, B. 5., A. MA K'nlumhkg Arfiny; meeuxnr of .Uafhenmfim Ii. 5.. The l'rdlcgt: H? the City uf New York: .X. M.. Col- uynln'a l'nivcrsity, 19W: Pruiussur of Mathumalics. L'urthagc iuilcmx 11I1Ii . RL'NOIJrL'R FJEISTED. A. B. 1IanitnlJQ merudor in Classics IL. L'uiversily Inf llaln'loha. 1903'. Graduate of RV. L:tmiinury. Chicago. IEIIIH: Pastor in Sash Canada. ' raduate 51min : at Harvard Univ. passing pru- mminzntinus for Iicgree nf I'lncuur of Philosophy. - . IL'EK'IIET in I'ulJlic Schools 11mm; Instructor in l'ireek. Manitoba LC. IEJfIJ: lnslructur in Greek. liv. Lnlh. Smuinary. C' 'cagn, UNIT; IlNlVl'lt'lOf in Classics. Carthage vuuegc. mam. H. BIARSDEN KISHPAUGH, 3'1. A. North Dakota Ilrsh'urior ht EH-yiish mad .Hi'sfory .L 13.. I'llircrsily of North Dakota. 1511 : Feltnw in mm. FEItiHH and Ph' hsuplu'. University of North Dakota. 11110 : M. .t. Univr -i y of North Dakota. 15111: Suchool Supgriu- lcndcnl in rich Dakota. IEJlI-lrl, lflli-ll. Instructor in English and I :ztury, fartlmgc College. 1:11:1 . 4 - hm! f-r-rhrrc , CRIMSON RAMBLER P h -5 A $ .- -R--. l3 MELYIIJL J. BUYER. A. 11. GIIIhInIIJr-I-m frler-Iu'im' i1! Chmm'r's Uf-u'lhyu. I'Jlli: I'11lIII' 1 Latin .'1t 1I11I1I- IL; Masislunl iII IIqusk-I; IJ1-11;11-1I1111II. .1. IL . 1-11II1'1'1: EITII'IIIHRf iEIHrng 1.. FORI'ZQT .L LOL'DIN. l. H. 15. L'. IUWEQ Physim! Director X I' Slate L'uix'ev 1.1'11f I111 'J'Il Ii1' 1-- -Y 11' 11' Star: C. 91 L g. 1HI::-I Ieuc 11. 11f So u.- 1111-11 A-thlttu 11111-5. llrn'n. Hugh SLIquI. l: H;Icad11:r 111 Miltlwmnh :1111I Fuel linIl l'oach. li1'11'n1 r. Inqu II Hclmul. 11111-111111- yeah 1111 11:15:: IuIII team. lurcc years I111 f1111t 11:1II team. Sink L'nixc 3' 111' 1111111: I'I1.1':'-1'1'.'1I 13i1'1-ct-11' :11111 LlracI: i11 izlltlmgo inIILFEI: l!!I.'p-, IRMA FREI'ID KRIEFIEL, B. E. 1sttionaD 111xii'ucmr 1'31 E.'rpI'essI'rm and 1411,1111? 111' Cwmurc 1. I , National FcIlrml 11f I.I111:thiu11 nncl U1'1t111'1'. 11'I1c1'L' . 111'1pu1'c1l 1-: l1:.'11:II 'IIII'sit'nI l1':1i :uIrI I'Iusic.1l itIIlI11L Fur II: TH'L'III'y-jn m- : CRIMSON Rwar-aau 1 0 It... EMMA J. BELL, Ii. S. Ufal'tllalgtj ?:nxirur'mr w'n Engfish - l:. 2m. fmlhngc vi'olh-gc. 15ml: Min l'I1imuo I' ' -' lmai-I lllrncnu. Minn: Higl- wlm: Instructur c wul: ltrill't. uf HILL L . lllrri-nr-i, UH lum'r ll- .mhuwe. lleIi-IT. Huizcnin UL A. ll. H'arlhum-r. EMILY C. PENNUL'K, A. M. C+lrtlmgr hurfi'mrmr in LNHJ: i. 5.. L'm'thaue l'ullcgu. 1mm: A. 1L. Carthage t'ullkg- Ilfltc FtJlL-IIL :n Latin . Ancient IIisl-nry. Lfmr Hwicng: r ner HI:I:::f ' Latin. I'Iiivelc-ly 0f Illinm mmcr lEHI Lullu. r- 1I1:age High Hciqu lfIII'JJl'. Princmul. i . il::'-I.. i'n-mlv uniu Sul-lt-m In Latin and Iirm-k. l'n'vu V uf L'hiulgu summer NIH: Instructor in Lalin Cnrthugr L'nllugu Amul- cmy. 1!!11 . F.STl'iEli ALFHEIJA CARLSUN, A. B. K'al'thnga Itmh'um'or i'n Hisfm'y . . Ca'ngc LWI - Ullii; Urmluutc Sturknt in H - lm-y. L' crsitIr nf flu . summm' llli.'.; lmarnclur in His- 1u1 .x. Carthage L'u'IIL-ge Arudrmy. 'E 1: -'. a' :L'r: m ;.--n IT 18 12.1111 1,101.1. 1!. Sn 1 :11l111g1- CnIIvgy. Lillnm 1111. .1I11F111111. IHI Iii: 1111:11'111'1111' .11'111l111111u I1iIh-- -. AGNES MARIE ANDERSON, .1. B. 1Cnrthage1 IIHIHN'fur 1'11 I'uFt-ft rum? Hrrmun A, 11.. Carthage L'ullegc. 1Hll'-:gr:1dl1:lt1 in Voicm 1;11'll1:11:f Callege . 111111 of 3I11c:1:. 111111: .H .. 1113111113 in I'Iimn. 1 A: 1111 Instrurtur in E'urlllzlgt IHIIIIL'gu 11f Muuc 2111-1 Instruclor 511 11:11! in Academy l-Zv:11111.l11'.z1cu fnncs-szksnn: mark 11111l11' 1111111195 1.11.11111'1' lL1IJI1c 51111101 2311111. 111111111111 Ihm'ninu: Carthage 111111.111 IEIlii. 1111-911 111511 CRIMSON 112514-9513 01'31'1112111'1 qufrrrrfm' 111 Hr'ir'ncr? 1l11.1g1- 1'11I11-gv. - . EVE 11. SI BI MOSS 11111111111101- hllulicd Voice. wllh Frederick . I umk g1:111:';11.1- :1111I 11115111111111.111- 1'1'11m 1'1'01'191-1111' ' tI311'L'1'l111g1.1111'111' Muslc 111 Imt Hodge. 1111111. CRIMSON RAMBLER 18 ANN DVURSKY Inxfi'm'im' in Pimm Student in Music Scimni of l'nivcr. ' Ralph Luvhm. HJIH-lrl: Htmlcnl 111 II 9 L-Iuscrvatury In Music under Ralph Lawton 1111043 Teacher of Piann, llrake L'nil'cl'sityI lies anes. Inwm 11I1271l1 Concert K'yurk, 19H; Teacher III' Ham: aml Pipe Organ. Crn'LIIagI; luilcge. IEJHI. y of Imxa Llnrlul' MABEI. M'OODH'OHTH Irm-Huu'nr in Theory and T'iuh'n Graduate from Grinnell Scluml Of Music tIrinnci'l En'licgc : I'm; t Graduate 11 rIrk 1'11 Ham: under l-crdm Ix h'huum 11 Iiul1n. iIrIil II. Rhlgixay. com'lusiliun. hdward 1i :Ichm'e 1.1'1'1111ei1, llrllt-H' Director of Music Department Instructor of Piano. Viulin Theory Missouri thrisiiau tollegei 191.1: 11.: 1111.11 of hail Rirlgw cummer sc:150n.1$1'lii. lnstrncmr i11 Ihemy and Ymhll lugc College hclmol of Must. lillliI GRACE RICHARDS fusfi'ru'mr I'II Piano .'thiisla Diploma, Albion Coliege. .K'Ihinn. Mich 191:1; Teacher 5: Diploma. Universilv I'af VirlIigan Hc haul of Music. llllii: l1151111cmr i11 l'ImIII Larllmgu Lontge. 11I11IM I'u-I'Irry-sct'I-II -n -. Senate 11. D. IIUUVHR. Prrsr'tir'u! 'W. K. IllI.l.. Hm VHJIHJiS .L HAHNHAR'I' FRANK STROM G. L. DIFFENBAITGH G. IL GELSINGER N. 1,. KAYIIUE LETTJ. SIM 110KB F. C. GATES H'. t . SPIELMAN PREDENTIAL COMM I'I'TRE H. D. HOOVER I IV. K. HILL LETTA SIMMONS I INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS I ERMA D. SIMSER xlmisfrmr Instructor Ft: PENN i ESTHER SPLIID I Insh-Hrrnr r'u lf'a'h'nn Prlfnh'ng and Art ROWLAND HILL .lexr'uhml in l' !mmr'x!ry CI..-kRRNCE EROEKER .-str'shm! in f'MmistJ'y WILLIAM RAND .Ixxin'ftmf in f'immixh'y 'J' :vcrrfyujfyfnr ' tl'ul ,... $ D Ir. .5 a .-. u.1.u-l' I i:.'-N.' HAW: ; -; . 'Ww..z.' ' .I Wilkl. r .3 q;. In-g; ..-;I-I- a I a r 1 n..- I ,- F. i . U 2 . 1...; - I 5 1 11:, IT-j'I'L; -, 32w H4 .- 1 w :: sr-J-s-Jm n. : :j . I J- . .- :1 i- .r'm'iu-wrti-x! unn;i ' ii . i . l! . Hutu :- R ' :i c1112.: 'f : - -'f i! I - t; . - , s . 7:1 i- . 9-: a : - i; ' 1. .- 1-: H:- v E! i g '3 .-. E: E I p. .3 : ' Tl J: m 1 hi; a nun u.- ILxr-zn 1 . ..'!.'L .v. -'. :'- VE-rm'JliM- i : ' . '3 i '2'? 5'1 : W I -:-a 3 .? .- J; i .. -..-.... , - u, , ,, g I 7 -uH-LL-J, tht tan: 4-1, .L-M. r.:u-....;nu:.s.s:.r.- 1a... :a'r: . -.L' nuv-n. i ! SENIORS k .' l'pm President . . . . . . . . . . ARTHUR KXl'n'n-J-x Srcrclm'y . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jqul'TLER CLASS CULGRS: Blue and H'hitt- immu- 'JFIJi': I . mm;mmd - uLu-A. :a-Z- : 4 : ..;. -:- La;m.:g ...- - Mw- ;- .. .- ' CRIMSON --.; H .7 , ARTHL'II Is'Nl'ITl'EN L'mss Pnlcsmlcx'r l' curulrnn: lhx'L-L' P1 r' lrmn :Iml ih'nu'n. ; Pretzidcul nf l. t'mmril. WT: Tunim' . Wk: Hurim-a'x M - f U: haul:- Iluix I . '- .- 'Inc . . . w . . M. t'. .L t'uhEm-r. .' ' ' DOROTHY BARNETT Scinm'c Giras tnn- Huh, 11-'1:'-. '. W. C. .L tahi- ncI. ' 15H. Prusitlrnt Y. H I. 3.. 'li- lt'r: Vice Prrsidcm L'icm'th '16; Library Founcil. '1G-'1T. JOSEPH SIMIIONS Arts Varsity Hast- all. '12-'lli; Font 13H. WS-WG: Font Hall Captain. IS: llasL-ut Mull. WLHL; Var- sity Truck. I'Irlitor-in-Fhiuf Cknlsnr: Ruin- LEK. '17: President C. C. .K. Alumni, Wu: Illu- matw: t'luh P'Iny. 14-'lri: Y. M. C'. .L Tahinct. 'HJIIEI: Vice- Presirklm Y. M. C. AU US: linys' Glee FlulL ISN'IG: Cicero. 1231.6. M. ELIZABETH MARSHALL Arts- Ficcmninu: Student Yn'lunteer'. Y, XV , C. A, Cabinet; Girls' Glee. Clu'lL '15-'17; Concordia Ver- e511, 'HJH: Collcgc Correspondent for 10an pa- per. ,lli-'17; Class Basket Ball. '16; Elltcrlleazl Club. Th fr! 3! 'IK 17 !- T' m .RCRIMSQN RAMB ER F. LSI If. P L'TCA MP If TI? EIII'1:'-' GII-c fluIJ. '1': 'IT; 1' IF'L I .E'HItlH 1'. I 1-.l-l 1. 11'. .1. 1811116.. 1m Iii, Iran 1'. 11'. L1 31.. IU- lsz ibrary Council. 'I..- Hi: Recording Sctrclan of L ILeI'rI '1-I'- .13 PITJIIII'FHII Secretary: 1 ICC I residmt L'ich 'III- 'IT. 11'ILI.I.-1III E. Ii EIDNER Srienre I'arsiLy Base tall. 'l-l-WT: Trustee of Galilcn 'II-'IT: Treasurer of HIIIIJun. 113-l.:La1:t.II1'I UI Base Hal! Team. '15. R L'L.1 M. Md: R EAR 1' Arts 1 ice1'unian. 'II-'1T: 1'. 11'. 1.2 .1.. '16-'17. ADULPH EICKEN Science 1Libmn inuncil. '.'I-' '1 President Athletic 3: IlI-III 1I-' Iii: ImcI- awaken 115'. 1:1 Il1 Ilankcl IFuII. l'I- 1li:1.Irsih IIas-e l-n'll. I-'- I-1- lII. TIT'II'n-ulni: .HH' L'l l'l.lili h'r-I'PIII'II SI-IIIIII in 1' UIlt I I : I'riI 11 iiII-r l'III1a. '13 I I . HCCI'L'HIQ' Uf lullilcm 'I-I'. lI IIIthI1-IIIII1IIII III Inl 1I'gi:III.1'1: 1'. 11. E. .1. I' .'IIIH1I.'1 IJt'FIll l'IIII, 'III 'II: Illv Il 11:I1I Ilum. IrI-'l:1 I'I'EII'I' III . ilon. 'II'I. RUVVLXND liILI. Hrimu'r; Inn! of I;:IliII.-u.' . 1I'II: I'rI-slciem III' EIEI- ' CHIP 1IIIII. ' ' - I ' 1 ant III Cthen isll' 1'. 1Ii- I ' :I'IIIIIr l.lllht12lll RIIuiI'. '11-'17: iklalsnx R.I.1IIII.?.I: Imnrtl. 1r MARION :1. 112-11113 .I'I'Ix 1.1-. l'. .1. t'ulnnel. '13-'17: 1'I'ug. 1mm. '13: 1 .IIII1I'IIcuII EIIIII. '1-I-'Iri: R.11Im-.I.II HIII'IT Ili; Student 1'I'IIIIIIIccr. DOROTHY CASHEN SI'WIIII'IIIH I'ZIIJIIII'AIIIthlIf uf LuHegian. 'III' ER I'inm'nl 11:;1'. 11. 1. :1. C In: IILsIdL-I'Il 1'. 11'. L'. 1 Ln: dcm uf BI'rIilI .III ' idem tizIIIk-o, IIIi-'1?: I'RIMSIIN I I'CSI'IIHI'II'I I Inc:- I hir-II-Iwo CRiMSON PAMBLER LUL'ISH KUNKEL AH! t:;lll1?ali:lllill113dt Lluh Vim.- 111,-:idc11l II: er- Suclel iulilor 0:111ij Rum. k. t'niileg an l'r Ili: lic11'nrm 'Hi: v1.01rcs1r11111v1tl lu Lullcgi: '. 3.. '16: AsmsLa-H .reek Pie 0. GARFIELD BECKSTHAND Arts l'residtnl Y. M. C. An .lIi-'l.':P1-.:sitieul I'ruin uml 'urawn. 'Ififli': PI' 'iem liiL-uw. 'lii: 51.11.17 erfnlcmlent College L'Inn'rll Sandal cllool 14- 'lG: President Student Council'l'I-lli:lius1'l1ess Manager Cullegian. 14-13; lnlcr-guflegiate Ile- baxc. '14- 15: Claw President 14- BRRNA UBER fuss Hassel- .5fL'L3t'f daffduh :vrsdom .H'Juirg to rmch A hoff-rr duff! Man for: or fricfnd Tht'u. welmme each rebuff 'l'lailt turns earth's smoothness rough, Each sting: that bids um- sit nur stand but g0! 13:: um- juys three-pnrts pain! Strive. and hold cheap the Strain; Imn-n, nor account the pang; dare. novel- grudge the thrne! Lur ThFrI-v-Hu'vc C F? I M8651 RAM 6311-: R? !8 To the Class of ,Seventeen In the valley of the river. In the guru and frrtih' Tullvy, In tho pir'nsunt wutthcqu-st'x 0f the mighty lfississippi; In the miilL-gc uf t-ht-ir choosing. In tho little town called Carthage. Foul'tl-vn St-llinrs now nrc waiting- iVaiting for their call tn stirx'it'r. 1 m11' short 3.121129 thq'iw wurkt-d :Ilui wnitt-d For thir; Hint of all timrs juyuun. Yrtithcy all art tinged with sadness, Sadness nt tilt' thought of parting. Parting 110w. peruhnm-l' furcvcl'. From thvil' friends and thvir mmpunimm. From their twu-hcrs and their t-lassmntm, From tht' halls of highvr learning, Halls n'l' wisdom and of kunwiudgc, Full of lvgt'nds and traditions, XYhL-mcc this great dcsil'v for SCl'vicc, tht-uvc this mlgt-rntws to labor Not for greater skill in teaching, Not for greater craft in moneys, 301: for triumph in professions, Nor renown among thcir fellows, But for profit of the people, For advantage of thr lliltitlllh'. Xi. H'. ,17 OUR SENIORS ?'hirtlwfmar ' K CR1MsoN WRAMBLEFN .i Class Comma: Maroon and Old Gold r C R I M80 N R 5294 BEER- '15 ERMA U. SH-ISIIZH cuss I'TII-ISIDICNT E. D. S. + U. L'. gllnl'lnnny +t'I11-- iul'v. Strum m-rm'r- pupih: 3.1M hath frmght, rr max! xm'r-rmf-uf r'rwrthu'm .Imf if Hwy Find Iwrrnm' anoMi'uy rise, rhrey'n' 1mm? r'mi'rwn' m Farr? Hwir Marker. HENRY F. MEYER H. F. M. + C. C.:Studont Volunw toor + The Future. 11 ? mafarx EMU Miuys with 38m am? rest, I-Vhafc'cer he does. he does- his best RUTH E. HL'RD Ii. E. H. + C. Q: Modesty + Good will. A kindly, quiet spirit IVIwm mntie finds no home? Tfuirry-sir x-KQRIMSONf RAMBL'E R CO CLEU RICHAR DSON C. G. IL 4- Poetry 4- C. C. : Abil- ity + Popularity. hAxmu'm? Fm? friemny, wise mic? gays She Indy ix in every mayo? Flt ED A. MILLHOUSE F, A. 31. + Study + C. C. :Stu- dent. Kali! gram! mm: rmv dead, and I am rm! feeling we?! myaeif. RL'TH C. KAYHOE it C. K. + C. C'.:I.zlugh +Guud Times. Theria' mn'Mng 1' life 83 grant? by hai'f Ax a WWII HFHE girl with a jolly Earlyh. I'Iu'I'Iy-qu l.lfll AND 11. LIiSl-IER I. 11. 1.1.4.0. C.:Cnllvge Activi- tics + Friends. HF zmrx rt I'J'I'J'rq; IrJtu'fr'f 3?de knight I'I ELEN MOOR 1'1 BRUCE II. M. B.+Mu$ic+C. C.:Cnni tentment + Deiuurcness. Always- yi'acfrms marl dmmue, Ila? wm'ks am Mud. 3191' HJOJS m'e yl-rtre. A R XT L. SCHONING A. I.. S.+Philosophy+C. C: Contemplation + Satisfaction. 'izind. HEN Hwy gram? and 3H?! Hm wonder grew Thu! um; rmmH fmmi' could carry uH he knew. Thfrfy-eighl' CHARLES .L R L'NYON C. .L R. + Fontlmll + C. C'. : Many Scars-L Much Peggingf Thou rrr! Hit! xmrix- brighten my. a i I MARY ANN Mcl-IlLLAN : M. A. M. + c. c.:Fun+Gom1 Friends. 1 A fwrrys ready to m'mi'g, yff rmdy to L' play, . F L? a happy m3!:mi'u'llalnh'mir I dare to say. r. ? i '1 1 i V. ROY SEIBERT J W', R. S.+C. C.:Jm'iality + Friends. hHi'a' hmr! rum? uwrty :i'il'h Ms meff' T h .'rU'- n. u c J l'ANI'lHX ALMA lllilIJU J. .3. II J Mnnlv. C. F.3Unzltl 11' Inthta + Mun3'Btr1I1x TIM rt 3 u .jan; h'Hh mler' in Jim big, brown r'yr, .lurf hm' spwmh w'x MIN Ti't'm'imnw m- dry. J. I V AN PETERS J. l. lK-J-C. EH: Pleasurr + Fresh- man Girls. INN fui'n- 11:11 mm! 1'0 pwnphx hunts I'F'Jfr'M't'rt LEM Hun Hmir mouths, rlr I mistake mankind FLUIiHNC 1'1 E. HADLEY Li . 11.4 IuIIglish-i-L' C' :IIap- pintss3hm' heart. f mnidr'u awhmer Immr iv swim: mctw f'rmri UH lurid? mrrl'hmn of NH tH'ztilfj tiny. A4? EUMESON RgMBLERf; 8 . A LIC'I . L. SCHMULDT A. L. S. + C. C. : Morrhneut Jr- Grind Friends. Tn hr MPH! by map and 31H. 1W? do bri- Haw, IN Um Myhm. r'manmmH mm! mm rtn- mum. CI-IIICSTER S. FLEMING L'. S. F.+C. C.:Pipe Dreams + Gnml Times. .Yar-m- zc-urks mu. never worries. SHdmu IVunh mu! uowr huri'iox. GR ACE K UN REL G. K. +.C. C.:.111xil:'ty+'Z-X'rz. me4: miny I'm Ruin if we rme Wm! er mind. Fm-hnmrr UHUIRGF. J. LINKEH U. .l. 1.. LC. Canml Nnturu+ Afternoon Strnlls. Haw fur Hm! HHFra cmHer Hir'nfti? m Imam. MYRTLE IRENE NUTT M. I. X. + C. ,. : Friendh + Zeal. Quirk us a fiush shah: Mm and them, Helping ufhe-m their burdens In fmar. WILLIAM RAND IV. R. + Science + C. C. : Study .f- Brilliancy. Like Hm pom: of 0M we prOL-JaE-m aloud, h'OJ'JI. why .vfwm'rf. the spirit of mortals be proud. Farryrf'u'a fCEIMSON' RAm-B-gE-E2f TIE MABHL G. GRAY M. U. G-+ V. f. : Dth'l'nlimltinn. .I mrlr'rr'f'n Evian 2.:th gmdh m't Wrmm mmE winx mn'h r-Frmx Iimlr-iv hmn'f. ROSEMARY A NGIELA S L'N DISERU DI'II MASCOT .1' fink? fmw m Junk m: A h'lHrI fm-n M km: In: Him? unyihfny. I :c-mwfrrr. '1'th huff .vu .wwrw! as this? UM Ul'rwi'ro Hyhfmm up with mnafr'ml, f: Ifwr infami'x. fir'r ixfm 0f Hm nremI-I. I mex rpbuil'f, am! fair nm'uu, she'd: wiffr juhiferz ring! Ami Hm Nt'rw xhnH nr-zc'JrrJ'H'mc' Har't'r -'. 9.... Ht'vh't-on spring. .VF H.4- , .1. 'km Ir Furfy-I MT! OUR l-IL'SEUM For'I-r-fmrr ll ggfsomommk g . President . . . . . . . . . . MARGARET AMICK Src-refrrry-fl'rrasnwr . . . . . . . . EMILYIA'ON CLASS COLORS: Grren and Gold ForIJI-rff'e mmddu 2. monmcimsm m3? f; 5mM8911-RMBPEFU I8 ii rThe Class of ,Nineteen 0 true 011 all the rumpus imd looked forward to the opening: of the college. year with more. eagerness than the tree of the class of ilQ. Ali thrnugh the summer llt: had glm'il'd ill the thought of the victory wan lay his class ill which he had played such an important part. Now, this very morning they would he returning. :zll the familiar fawn- and of course 3 few strange ones. tnu. l.th'l'Ill TIIL-l'u- was; tllt' whistle of the train. Soon they would he cuming. Hen- tlII'IV emnel him it mmnot he. Have my eyes at this last moment. failed me? My vision is all blurred with green. Everyone seems nf that. lluc. Nu. hurrah! there is one i remgnim.enne who last year fought the valiant tight :Imung my hougim. Ah. there's another. too. hut oh. 5 few. so lost amid the green The days slipped by and anxiously. with tender watchfulness and many misgivingt; the tree of a19 heard the distant whisperings 0f :1 coming claw light. Surely those nmnheriess strangers will not attack m3: sturdy few. There an the. football field nnw is standing: 0m- frnm my classt the tallest of them all. It'ri always thus.innly :me to he found here- and there. but always distin- guished in same way. But what does this menu? A ear is speeding thi3 way. It iii nll laden with that blurringr green. Uh. iiee, my valiant Sophomore ere you llt' taken! Alas. tdu lnte. he could not hear my voice and they have cruelly snatched away one of my tiny army. All is confusion. The whispering winds tell me my Sophomores are scattered and others are takml. But what means the aspect of you green-hued sun. How strangely altered his; beautiful wavy locks.- -:md there another whose- pompndour muqt surely have. been pruned by untrained hands. Through the early: hours of the night the friendly hreene how the waiting tree the news of every hrnre deed and of how all the mighty host of green were gathered together for safety and protection. Quiet settled down on the earnlms. Then the old tree heard the tramp of feet and peering down through the. darkness 521w the Freshies putting up their banner. iiThcy net tired and frightened. They hold ropes and are continually whispering and planning. The hours are passing and still they sit beneath the tree waiting. waiting. Dollit they know that even now the clnss of '19 are enjoying :1 must hmmtiful breakfast? T.nuli. for down tllt' street my Sophomores Comet blissfully planning :1 picnic dinner. Oh. that I might tell them of this great hoist awaiting them. But no. they see it nil: how unconcerned and brave they are. The fight is 011. The girls are hruvely cheering. The green again blurs my sight. The- hell it: ringing. All is over. My 01:15.5 i5 110 more. But 110- -here they come. everyone. gathering: beneath my wry huughs. They are happy and peaceful as ever. They plan their picnic. ii'as ever .1 tree blessed with such :1 Class :13 I? Fw'i-r am '5' Jr THIS IS THIS LIFE F0 i'h'wyht '--i.:w'!E?i'-;TJ-N P IW'B' PP - '4 1n Mil HbLH YJ-V -P-P.PID .H-q-m- 'J FRESHMEN P.I'Psidmif Swr'efm'y Trmwrcr P'l IIPTR'J LESLIE CHANDLER WALTER SIMMONS ALBERT Pvmnr. C1455 Comm: Orange nnd Black Fm'lll'urllw FR 1581-1 M EN Ul'uniimlw f3. v: D '1 E U u 7. g .. f1 ... .. u? E m The Freshmen HE Class of 11320 is tlli' tiftit-th nnniwrsury class; of Carthage College and huside hcing thr largest it is; dvstinvd tn hr. the grcatust. This organiza- tion is hmkud upon :15- :1 group of grct'u. unsophisticated studcnts who hnnr hut stnrtrtl up the. ladder of knowledge. X-Vcll. :13 :1 class we will admit that this rivw is lt-gitimntt- hvmusc m: are in :1 c-lmllgitlg state. but we might call thl- attention of those who do not know us well, in nrdtr to show what thv possibilities at such :1 ClaSS arc. XVI: mu justlv hr proud hccnmr of tho fact that w:' :m- grew: and unsophisticatsd. It iii the green in nature that makes it so beautiful and it is the, utlsllpllistimtml whn triumph over the sophisticated. It can ht: said. in 110 egotistical manner. that we have mud? :1 place for our- Ht'lt't'J-i in the annals of Old Cnrthugr. From th': very first time WP assemhled. whit-h was at the prtparntiun fur the class wrap. until now, we have 110ny cmnbzlted for the cause which we reprliwcut. You all remember how some noble 11ppi'rclrlsm11cr19l r-apturrd t'nlunel Yepsen and tricked Cotton Leamcr on :1 lung distance telephone call in order that they might shear snmc iche-Ce 0ft tht'ir domes. You will :llso ra-all how one Of our number. Htrnry Jensen by name. walkt'd slowly but statcly to his nightis rest at a farm house not so far from the. city. W'r-ll. if I am not mistaken. compensation was re- Wivcd when the Suphs receiwd their ordeal. Just think of the fast ride two Sophs had to the village of Haystackx'ille where they had tn wait. and bt' jccrcd by thc inhabitants of that town. until they could catch the next farmer's train to town. When it came to tho final attack of the Snphs uptm tllt' unsophisticated Freshies, the latter triumplmd in such a manner that it would be Sad to relate thr fate of the former. This it: but the beginning of :1 carwr which it will take volumes to explain. Recall how well the Class of 15120 was representvd in nthlvtics. RInggr :md Grnuf proved to hr star athletes. In football and buslmthall our men stand forcnmst. Our class went so far :13 to organize :1 new literary society which is des- tined to make :1 nmrk for Cnrthnge. Mung. ditfvrent affairs could be enumerated in which the Froshivs ranked first. but thiq would just disturb the dignity of tho upperclassmen and would not 1-11.11'csvnt the true spirit of the Class of 1920. lt'c :lrt' glad that wc urc ml tht- lowest round of the ladder uf knowledge because we 0:111 10th with great hope to the years spent in climbing tht- pinnacle whore knnwlvdgo herself awaits to greet us at our graduation from Carthage Collogo. L. S. '20 Fijly-Hu'r'v . -- , . . .- . , - - x. t '1' h 15 IN-f ; 1 . 1:? f -. l 3 -... l . l - l . 'a l . . l-J : Ki N L---w- w - - ?. 1: w P -- F - .anl CRIMSON RAMBLER .IX NOT SEEN EVERY DAY Fx'fljhfour x... - - IMSON RAMBLER: THE! Presidcuf Swim Class . . . . . . . Cam. FLEMING President Junior Class . . . . . . LLEWELYN HILL President Sophomore Chm; . . . . . EDWARD JONES President 1 rcshmtm Class . . . . . FRED CHANDLER r 171' f U- fFf'o' 1 111 :81'111.'.5' .XC .3 D HMY f'II-Ir-II-F'JI'T'CJI 'I'FC-RIMSON RAMBLER t Tish . rfhe Academy HENCE come. so many of thc students of Carthage Collegv? Upon in- vestigation you will find that many of them are. graduates of Carthngv College. Academy: that they are enthusiastic :15: to the: Academy in H : past. present and future; that their enthusiasm for thiH institution's influence is well founded, for there is no doubt but that. because of its hcttvr ecluipmcnt. more talented instructors. and college ntmosphort'. the Academy on graduuthm day turns out into the wnrld. :l small group uf young 11mph: far better Httrd fm- liffs work than the graduates of the. average high school. The. Acadcmy in the past you has been vt'ry active in 2111 dvymrtlnents: in athletics. music. literary societies. social functions, and, 0f L-nurse. in thv 91:13:;- room. The Varsity football squad. undvr Coach Loudin. wax: going strong at the close of the season. due in great part to the opposition put up by thu Hscruhs. composed. in great part, of Preps. Thu Vartity squad was alsu strength- cued by some fine Prep. materiah which was included in its ranks. In basketball the Academy was well rcprescutL-d on the Varsity. and in the Class tournament the Academy team carricd off first honors easily. As :1 rvsult of this victory of great impart, the Academy gave a banquet in honor of their team. Last year the. Academy furnished some of the best material for the base- ball team. and the indications are that such will be. the case this year. We L'nquire. What would Carthage be without her Academy? and we answer for you, with unmistakable emphasis: A dulL dull plucc, indeed. L. 11., C. C. A. '17 EVERGREEN COVERED WITII SNOW Fifi-vrcr'gm ..:! meg. W, ' : i w y! '5 3 $.- 1.5-... - h EB: .. ;. :-: 3 l. v A a? 1W? +' J ' 15.3. W M 35114 MI I? .f W M W:?- w 4'5 J q 41! .141? J .3 4m. WWI 5m b.3111.- .'u .1' - . -. ... ,5 . '... NI nllll :- I1 . I 'M .-'- 'II - ' I I .' .-l'1. p- 1 h' IL' -, u . I w . - . .3, J.ul' - . - :. .'. .. . ' I l. I L .. 1 - m I I ' ' ' h I. I 'm: I F I . I I I . A y F. I. ' i'- . . 1' - v- J .- . -. nag; . .l v - 'I I 1 ' , - ...-,. . I. - 'l'1 ..ui- u: . .. - .. -. h . v' n u... 1 .. -, I, .-III , . ' - ' ' d' I .. I I. I..- l - In I - .I l I ' I - II I I -r . W .. . . 1 . . . ... N - .- 11- I' II ' :' . ' '- u A . II ., .. .. . . . ..-. - . 4 .... - . . . - .,.- -P . .. n' a? u; 3 r. . .. ' 5 mm HI 1 I I J I I. I .l . 3 .- gm. . .... mm . 5. N... .- . .- -.:.- . ,. 'A m . ' u .1 I L . I g I I Hulk ....- 4;...- ge Agasiem; HF NI 1'. mmc So i'; I81; wstigatiun 51m will Cniiege Ar'uieuu ': :l: 1i L. pact, present Jami fIE-IIm-e: 9123: the: ' Wat! is multd. in: there. '5 no :in li'nt am! 1 ' :19er 1. :1: nhd instrnttm .-'.. mid z-olll. 2-; am: '-' 0f Irh-A. 5125:3115 0': i' urtai 2: 3'0 L :53 itI' H- ' 5.73mi; m- :an- '3 6'5 iiicm :i?-' gr-xd-i mtg:- . far-L' -'-.. rx- m 11!? uni: Islic '. fn t3?! Ar-Irlch: En . F 51:11:1-31191: t. iwvmlw vi iEu hvtb r IL-tini; ::r:'e'5'. 1413i! Jil' '511'-' P'- I TT; $:.- -rn dI' '- turn; nut into tho warmest slnadl gam1uzofhvmng-aas131r fur bu! U. . hiked fm- ijfr' a workl . ?:nv ihe gmdunhps :i :.. 2'. . wcfugu high svhm hwy: w; v wr-iTh in 111 :ivipn'hnents; m 3 f1uwtiu.:-s. sand, 1.:1' 9:11:2'182 in UK: sinus J . Amu'r'ahy i8 tlu- past fifth 1': :3: musit-g ling??? im-ietica', MTv' : .-I.5 . .- . . . I 51bit: inaibali uquagiI LI IuEIcr L'ioaol: Lnudin. v: m gu: fig; strong. mi th . ' ,Izqse- 0F lslmrscuon 1:31;: in grant iarg-I Ian there: vagina P t :.;J. J.I..II:IIL. ht'ilb'i. .campaaed 11:: gm: .an 1'12. 1A. iIhc VarsRIr : um. niw 'witcngtb- e?ea' 2153.:an 15m; grep mut3r$ .JI w11igh uni: included in :15 r- liks. .- I. In baahnibadi l' Acadung: was um. .repEJeI ' 10:: H: c 1151-533, and in ihc dag; gwmgment th .15: ademy: team c.- ::-;i:-.d :11? first hguru maily: Ag :1 1'1 111k tbs ' IIiI imptkrtI, -I1I:II:eI Acadtmj' gm . :1 h mqutt 511 1193-9? IcIf Lheit- I aimni Ledlujnie nz .m- b -: ' 'T-fm- the Inga; 11:- 33311:. Ix Iticn'a Ian II'EIhrif 5391: mu Ihat IwnJiIl' .i..1.rt:.. 5- z-e 31;; withuut nu; Ac. :1 fr??? mm m: 3 IIthlI Iduu phone, indeed . J I . pig; 6-. L. 33:: -5-n.-......-v-.....-.-. ..'.- ......-'-....-- w-mu .a-u- . nauumgwlm'mmnnmma-Mmuul:lulrlmMm-.mw GIMME : wduHI-u- Ir -:mn--nynwn-dioum g... .-.. . Hm:- .-::n-m- mwmu. h-mq-n ......-.... .....-m ummi;.IIwIIIFIIMIIIWIU'1an-Wlmwmumll 33E! M SE55? QAMB LEE - ;8 Music Graduates NELIJ'I ZINN Srmim' l'm'r'e: SIJML'MI Shtrhmf Studied twr: and uno-hulf ymrs with Miss Simrnmm; member of Girls Glt'e C'luh. 1914-317: Still! . in hFl'UIII Ulivct tn Calvary. 1916; in The Musmzlh. Milli; in The Crucifixion, 1917. HRMA SIMSER Senior Piano: Jn-m'nr 001'??ch StIItlit-tl nm- ymr with M153 Knoll; cane year with Miss Dvm'sky; on? year with Miss Richards: Assis- tnnt in Piano, 1915-'1li; 1916317. JOY CUTLER Stanim' T'm'cn; Senior P013099 Studied with Miss Davidson um: term, 1900; one year with Miss Cox nt Dennison University. Ohio: two and une-lmlf years with Miss Simlnom; Memlu-r of Girls' Glee Club, 1914317; Snprzmo suluist in Bapw fist L'hurK'h Chair. 1913311: leader uf CImir, 1915317; Sulnist in From Olivet tn Calvary. 1916; in The- llrssiuh. .1910: in The Crucifiximf 1917. JEANNETTE DOUD Piano Trudwriu Fi'rfifkafe; Special Sfudmtf. Studied twu years with Miss Koch: one ymr with Miss Dvursky; one year- with Miss Richards; Senior Voice. 1910'. -; Fiffy-Hfm' f P . I .... 1- 1. .777 x N C R I MSL: N 31 3; l, 1 le-n h -e--- 1: - wgl .. G -g RFR.-... AGNES ANDERSON Pas! Gratitude liuir-r': ,Ixuixrmr! ii: l'nirirl- Studied two years with Miss Unvitlsun: tlII-lro 30:1qu with Mies Simmons: F. U. llii: Inelnln'r nf Girlh'l tilt'r Chili. 1511-13135; Trinity Lutheran Chair. 1.012317; :lltn snlnist in elmir. llll-l-lli': HUIlliSl' in The Ll t'ilix'lun. 1915 and 1917: i1: ' Fl'um tlliwt tn tlnlwu'y. 1916, and in The Messiah? 191G. qhe School of Music HP: past year hals seen a growth in activities in the lhmic Department wholly in I accord With thv growth of our College. One prm-tiCr mom was iilidftl this year and more are merh-ecl to meet the demand. In the new Girls' Dm'mitm-y to he erected this summer several sound proof practive rmnns will he built which will add greatly tn the eonwnirnee of the pupils. A downtown studio is tn ho srt'ured next year also to add tn the mnreniemre 0f the music students from the city. Bi-mnnthly recitals in the college chapel are 11 fmturv of the wurk of thc Fine Arts Department. Amateur performers heeome uecustnmed t0 appearing in public, hefure. the spring elnsgiiied recitals are given at the College church. During Miss Dvarskylea leave of absence Miss Grace Richards has very eupahly taken charge of the Piano Department. A new Department of Theory hus hem added this year which has raised the Te? quirements for graduation to those nf other recognized mucie sehoals of America. Miss 1Nomlnvorth, the head of the Theory Department, ulsu gives instruction in Violini anuther innovation of this year. She also is conductor of the Orchestra. which has tilled several out-of-town engagements during the year. The Girlsl Glee Club 11:11; heen continued with as mm-h enthusiasm EIS m't'r. A series of concerts han- laeen given in and ulmut Carthage and lust Hulllmt'l' the club on- juyed a trip to Dixon, where they appeared before thu Ruck River Assembly with granti- fying success. The Boys' Glee Club was reorganized this year and is preparing to appear in con- cert this spring. The Mixed Quartette, organized this your. will give hDltnrnthy's li'mlrling Day. lay Wilson, a Persian Garden. hy Lchnmnn, amt Captive Moumries by Nevin. in recital this hpring. Tho Iimlics' Quartette has been cuntinuedeuI-nishlng special music for rarmus occasions. The Lutheran Church Choir has tluuhlcd its Im-mhcrship and increased greatly its; enthusiaam. This organization has hem not only an inspiration to the townspeople :lml :Jut-of-tuwn friends, but .1 source of great heneflt to its lllt'lniJCl'S-l- 4:11:51: uf whmn nI-c students. Vi'ith Mr. Raymond Harmon of Chicago. as soloist. and with the help of a few invited singers frum the town, Handel's Mesaiah was rendered at Christmas time: and Steiner's 'lCrut'iflxinu at Eiltitt'l' time. linssimis Stuhat Muterl' will he given at Conunencement time. ' Miss Simmons, the Dean of the Schmil uf Music. is a director of rare ability and ton much credit cannot lie given her for tht' success of these organimtinns as well us for the continued growth of the Music- Delmrtnwnt of Carthage College. .51 ,1' f .v SLL'U-anr 11 AN If'l-I 01R : '1' li I NITY LUTI-l l' 'EZRIMSON RWBLER 8 VCRIMSON RAMBLRR 18 The Giris, Glee Ciuh L- RING 1111' 111.11st 111 :11'tli1'0i1'11. C I1-111'Iul111:1s m11111-g'1'1-nt 11r11rrr1.:.'.1.. 111111 to t111' :1111iiti1111 111' 1.1111131 111-.11' 11111-11111-1'1. 111111 1111- faithful 111111 111:11511111li0111. 11':1111'1'1.Iii11 111' its 1111'1-111111'. Miss 131'1. Simmuns. '1'1111 first 11'1'1'11 111' 1:1.11t August 1111' Club 11:111- :1 1.1-1'i1-11 111 1.11-rf'111'n1:111111'.1. :11 1111' 111111111 1111'1'1' Asm-mhly. 11111i1-11 111-011111111 hvlpud influence .1.-1'1'1-11:11 sturh'nts. tn 11111111111- C:1rth:1g1- :w th1-i1' 110111.111. '1'111-11r11g1'1m I1111'1111 tl1111'1' 011111.11.t111 11f: 11111i:111 group 111' 1.1111g1.. .11 1::1111111s1g1'1111p. mi.-.11111.111111111. :11111 1111111111' 5.1111111. sup- '111'1n1'11t1'11 111111 11111111. 111111 .1.-111113. 111111-11 t111-11111 111111111111 '1'..- 1.- :11111 t11g1-1h11' :11 th.- 111111111111111'111' t111' .1.-111111111 1'1':11'. 1-1 1-111-111'1111 111' 1111- 11111gir1:.. 11'1'1'1' 0111 11.13 1-11t1111.1.i:.1.1.1ti1t :1n11 :111xi1111:. 111 111.1111- this l-.111 1110151 -.t 1'1:11' 1111: C 11111 11:15. 1'1'11' 11.111. '1'111- first 1111111-111'1 11f t1111 1'1-111' 1m... gi1'1'11 .11 1 1'1'1'1... A 111111111111 program 11:15; :111'1'111g1'11.1.1ith 511111.11 111' 1.01:1 1 11't1'11e1' :11111 N1'll1- 7.11111. S1111n :1ft111'. :1 Vaspcr 1.11111'1111:11':11.1 1111111 at the I 1111111'n11 1 11111'1'11. at which the C 11111 511119; '1th V iIlatre- B111111111m1t11. 01111111111. with His. 1.1 1111. :11111 '1 Russian 11111-111. Pl':1j.'1'11'.'fr11111 tII11 11111-111, Boris G1111di111111. During thr- Thanksgiving: 1'.-111:1t1'1111 :11111t111'1' pm- gmm 1.12-1.15 given at Appnnmsc. As :1 Christmas gift to th1' 1111111141; 1111' Glu- Club prt'sentcd :1 Victroia. which 1..-11. 111:1c1-1d 111 11111 V0111- Studiu 111111 will be nf much practical bcn111it. At the Hancock. County Tt'ucilcrs' Institute the Club 31111.9; T11? Lady 01 Simllot. 111' B1'11111111. with 1.01:. I'ilt'tchcr :11. 1.0111131. A 51111111111 V1'spur Service 1.11113 111111-11 March 25th. at the Lutht'ran Church. at which Thr' Lady of Shal- 1111 was. 111111111111, with th11 Night Hymn at 31-11 in addition. 111111 :1 511111 from the Creation 11'1' Erma Rowe. 111 May 1:111? 111;; 1':111t:1t:1 of t111' 39.11.1111 11':1.'.' givun. King 111111351 Daugh- tt'l'.n 111' Smart. with N1'111: Zinn. 1.01:1 Fletcher. Erma R1111'1'. Aguvs :111111'1'91111 111111 Joy Cutler 11.1. 1.0101519. 1111-11111- frnm 111111.11 programs 11111: C'iuh 11:11. 11111 the music in 1.1111111113111011 and appeared frequently for special music. .131. short program 1111.1. given :1t the High 311111111 11111111 this.- 1'11111'. During: C1Jm1111'11ccn111111: WCCk. the Gh'e C1111! brought 111 1111' students 111111 111011111. .11 1111' 1'11111'g1'. Mr... .1111111 B:1:11. 11111'n1111'il1' Miss Gem'- 1'i1'1'1: 11'111'111'. 11111111'111111 111 first 1'.-111k. who appmrrd in recital 1111111111 1:111- :1115pic1's of the Ciuh 1:11.11 11111121. At present there .111'1' tlIirty-1'i1'11 1111'111111'1'1. 111 the Girls, G11'1' 011111. Thry 11111ct 1111' prrloticv 111111 hour 1111 11:11111 111-1'1: 111111 study only the 111-Ht Composers 111111 111111.11: T110 611'1' Club 11.1.1. 3111:1111. 11.111 for its :1111'1 the stimulation 111' :1 1011- 1111' 111111 int1'1'11st in gnud music 111111 .1150 1111' showing 11f :1 truly helpful college spirit. I11 t111' :11-1-11111111i11111111'11t 111' 11111. 111111 1111' 111111. 11111111 111-1111 greatly 11111111111111 by tho: 1.1111-1111i11 training; 11111 111111 1'1-1'1'11'1-11. May t111' 11111-111 ...- 11f the Girl. Glu- Club 11111;: 1'11111111111' 111 0111' Collegv! .5'1'.1'1..--1.-'.- 1'111' . w--..::-.-. A. . The B0375, Double Quartette Firs! Tenors Second Trum's Henry Andaman JUC Simmons Harold Doughty Georgi: Hnnclu-r Baril'mws Bass Vlillinm Nicholas Arthur Knudtvn Rowland Hill Herbert Spencer :Ir-mmpmrisr-anrclnmd Hill The Double Quartcttr was organizud late in the yum: but success favored thum from tln: start. Undvr tlu' :lhlt' dirt-ctinn of Mima- Evr- Simmuns, Hlt'. boys gm'r- several en? tcrtninmcnth. They sang at convocation and appeared before the County Mcd- iml Associatiun C'unw-mion in April. and nlm :It the Stunt First. at which f-x'vnt :1 minstrrl show was presented. In all. thu Duuhlc Quartcttr efficiently filled tht' gap, left vacant by the. lack of :1 male rrhurus. Thr- urgunizatiun plans to r-nlurgc into :1 Bnyf Glar- Club next fall. u 5F.I'fy-furrr ,' w. WWW .- ..., X 'K'C L WIS T119 Euterpean Club O FFI C'EHS Prr'sidr'nf . . . . . . . . . . . ERMA D. 3111131111 I'icr: Presidynt . . . . . . . . . 3111101111111 HILL Srcrvfary . . . . . . . . . . MABEL Woonwtm'ru Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . VIRGIN KLEPPJNGER 1311: 8111110213 Program Cn-m-miHm: . . . . . . . . 11112113 Nr'r'r 111-: LEN BRI'CE The Euttl'pt' 1111 Club 11:15 m.1i11t:1i111-11 its funnm' high stand 1rd during: tilt . past 1'1r11'.11:1t11 :15 to i11t1.1'1'st :11111 1:11'i1't1' oi 11r11grr1111:s.:1nd merit of Artists Recital Org 11117911 primarilv for 5t11d1.t111'C'11111 11:11: spent the vent profitablv in 1111! Stud? 0f I'rench music. Under the auspicvs 11f tht- Putt r111 .111 C11111.Mr.R.-11pi1 I :iwtmi appeared in RecitnL 31:11:11 6. Mr. L:111't1111.11'11:1 I'PLCIIHV lctul'lied from :1 t11rLe 1':?11'3 :21tud1 11 1th S :1f111101'1 111 L011do11.i:1:1 former C '11't11.'1gt' 11m. and .'1 former member 11f 111:. C :11'111: 1111-: Cullng1.Scl1o:11 of Music. '111is fact added 5111-11111 intmest to his appearance. Ho 111:11'1-11 :1 prugr 1111 1111icl1 math the 110.11 11-11; pussihle demands on the perfoimu hoth intellectunllv 1nd tocl1nic:1111'.ii1 1111 nrtiStic :111d mnsterlv mau- 111'r. His 11111111101 11115 111111'11'1-11 1111111111u'111t1 :111d is 111:1ractcrized 111'1-11'1m11111-ss: 11f st1'.1:.' depth of iritc-rpretutiun. mid 11s 111t1' 11f tone. The Recital 111:. :1 success from c1 L1'-1' 9t 1n11pmnt 11nd 13121001611 C'rt'dit 011 the members: of Euturlmau Club. which endeavors to present artists of note 6:11:11 year in Rt-vitul S 1.1- 1'1: 4?: '1' Carthage Cotllege Orchestra HF. College Ort-hcstra wnw organinl in the full of 1916. undul' tho. hinder- ship of Miss tVuodwm-th. with a membership of Hcvcntccn, the largest college orchcstru ever organized in Carthage. The orchestra consisted of eight violins. cello. double bass, two clarillcts, three comets, drums and piano. Because of thc nvwnt'ss of the organization and the aim to play :1 good class of music. the urchostru has not given an extensive series of outside concerts. They appeared twice in L-l'unpsl during tho year. and their performance was well 1'0- ccivcd and was a credit to the nrganization. They appeared successfully in :1 concert at Adrian in the full of 1916. The vocal soloist with the orchestra was .Mr. W'illiam Nicholas and the render. Miss Elizabeth Smith. In the spring concerts were given at Elvnston :ma sev- eral towns in the vicinity of Carthage. Following is :1 typical progr-nn: Poet and Ptasnnt March... FiHnm-W Lnin du Bat ........................... .......I'TiHr4.l OHCIIHETIIA Vlmal Srln In Mn. Nmnnms W'ar March, from Athnliat........................... ....................................................... I lmutgfxmlm One I! m I II A Reading ....................... . ...th' Mm; SMITH Snngc IT Autnnme. ..................... Inga: CNN: 1 l HSTII A Trio--Sextet from 'tI,m-iu ...... ................Dr:n 32MH t mm, ni-t'ie't':I'l'$'i';l'.'1'iijm m Mn, Bnnz. Mu. Smm-o Mus tYutmwann Heading: ....................... 7 7, 7 .t.,.,,1:y 3115:; SMITH Selection from Fat t .......................... ..........................,.,h'nrri.v Uzu IlEtTHA Vut'nl Stilt! ........ .. ............. .. Selectiun. hMmuuries of Days chw By .. URLIIEn'm ..... lay Mu. NICHOLAS .................. U a Hit Carthage College Bancl M 11111 B ER S ConductorhIJuyd Shi'pton, Fume! Cornet? .JHUN t'lrrriimfx Dru ms Leland Lushvr Wuldu Himmuus Fred Chandler Gillwrt Davies Richard Barnard Edward Jones Chester Fleming Leslie Chandler Baritone Tmmbmm Tuba Harold Doughty Lee Grm'ca H'uIter Silmnnns BAND is one of the best advertising: asscts a college can possess. Such A an organization was brought into existence this year. The Carthage Col- lege band was organized by Mr. Lloyd Shipton, an energetic young man of the Freshman Class. He has been a member of the city band for some time and saw how much good a student band could do for his college. Accordingly with untiring efforts he set to work and soon had a number of college boys in- terested in the project. There were 01115r eight members in the band when it made. its first public appearance in the football parade around the Square early in the football season and the boys made some real music that day. When everyone saw that the hand was making goadt others joined. making its full strcngth mmsist of twelve members. The trip to Ahingdnn was one. of the occasions which goes to show the amount of true C. C. spirit in the members of the band. The football team was playing Hedding College in xihingdon. Seven of the hand boys piled into the famous Kirkpatrick Jitucy and arrived at the scene of battle in time to revive the victorious C. C. warriors with the. melodious strains of the nAdi vanccr march. Ask the boys on the football team if they' didn't take on new life wheen those wandering musicians arrived. Needless to say our team won amid the music of There'll be a Hot Time in the Old Town To-night. The band played for all the basketball games and other college activities. The. fuumiation was laid for a college band in the future, to become a perma- nent college organization. SLI't-r-sct'ml 5 5.11 y , r .' g M uOH. HEAVENINGSJ n..-r..1t..... :.. ..uiEJ-a; :I'4:rs:..u:z.:!$:.1 .iiu... .. ................r..... nlal...ls.... 1.1....r. 1.41.. . -'I F. ?ST' iLEI' !L' .. u. .... ... I Q 05.. .- . ...... . .4. .- . .. T L r .. . . . . w . .h . u . ... ! . U. .H .I n . . II. .....I. ..1 ....1. I I..... II: a i.l..I.II..II .. . ....II... .. .....x... .. .. ....i . :..... ......t 1.. I.... ..:...... ..I .. i. I... I a . . . LL. .. .....Ltk?!.:.Ernuzurlri ii... .....1..u:.: ..a...a..i..i.w:a:...t :. :......la: .ni.hr.sz.ssu!iizi..v..:1:.g. . ...-i. ..2.i3r..!ii...r.is 4?:5. . ......i.i:r..:. :..-FL... .. WI !I III. I I I II II I I .I I . 1V? are :111 glad that the coaching nf :111 um :ltll- lt'tics was given entirely into thv hands of Coach Loudin this; year. The various tt-nms lmvc confi- dence in his ability, besides liking him personally. Under his dirvc'tinn we did well in 9er3! phase of athletics and cnnsidt-r that we hm'v acquitted our- selves nnhly for a small college. In spite of all the diHicultit-m Conch Lnudin is putting Carthage C01- lrgc an the :lthlvtic map of Illinois. THE VA RSITY 5631' f-l' CRIMSON RAMBLER X Is -RWR-R ht RFR I! LELAND H. LESHER C A I'Tarx Laff- Turkic L-oshm :u'tt-d us mptnin fur the team this tear. Hr: was fUilIllI filling his penitiun .It left tmklt thm even gurm of thru season Ltshn' wu'u ulwzws dependable and put all ht- EIIIII iIItn tht gaunt. PERCY GRAUF FRI! Brick Prrcy was a husky Freshnmu who filled his position in :1 must creditable way. He always hit the line hard uml Wm: uth to make consistent gains whenever he car- rit-d the hull. It was his delight to he in the thick of the huttle and he always stuud his share of hard bumps with tVlHP. CHARLES RUNYON' Quarter Back . All uf us were remly t0 gru-t Bet 0n the gridiron I ngalin this sensun. His open field running featured in the svensmfs contests. Everyone agrves that Red is L gritty. il hard tuckler. with lots of pep all the time. 5N'i' I: U 1U ? m. ' C R l M SONEEEEAEE; ER- 3. K Q T8 ARTHUR 11 LTEGGE Right Tarkha We wwt- all prmld 0f mn' Fl'lrshmnn fl'um Lulu- Gt-m-vu from H10 I'lrst of Hi? season. 110 was always :Iggrcssivt' and when iw hit tlw nmmm-nfs lim' Humt'thinp; had l0 give mul 3.1111 mm hvt it wasn't Mllcgg'c. JAMES JENKINS Qwu'fer Burk Although Pete worked much of the time at left half lmvk. the team always dcpendvd on him for general- ship. His record in handling the hall and Tackling. tu- gcthvr with his good head work, gave him an enviable record. CLARENCE BROEKER Left End Brock started tht- season at his old positiml ns center, hut hi: :llJiIitj' tn grab passes won him a place at end, While his vit'inus tackling placed him at defensive center. Sc awn rrr-I'wu EEEQVR AMBE R: ..' l3 HENRY METER tr'cnlcr Meyer played tlu; renter position this senwn fm- thv First time ill his fnnt lnztll curt-Pr and made grmd. Henry is :l steady and Capable player. ROY SEIHERT Riirght Em? In Si we have :1 man who puts all he has in the game and In? proves the saying that guild stuff comes in small packagt-s. ALBERT ANDERSEN Right Huff Rxb slmwrd much funt lmll ability and we all vaunted on him tr: strengthen the team. Injuries rc- ccivrd the. first of the season handicapped him and phi vented him fmm doing his host. In the Illinois game at C. C.., .z-Xh starred. 5 cr'nrryrfhrcc RAMBLER Kawam- q'f .1 f .m: . . ' 8 IVAN PI'Z'I'ICRS .Lefl' Guard Pvtu filled up a big: plan! :It guard position and WM uhlt' :Iml willing to gin' and talkr: tn thr limit of his endurance. Injurim kept him nut lmri' 0f the svnscm. ERNEST PICI-IT Guard Picht is learning: and dcliwring 1mm.- font hull each year. Hl' has the strength and pop and we are rulying on him for the team again next season. HFNRY JENS'ELY Guard This was Hi-nryia- first year nf college font hull .uncl his prospects are gutld fm- m'xt season. He '15 willing.r and has the Strength to make the lineup. SriTJrfy-four cmgggmgg -. :8 IlICII inD BARNARD Right Huff hDick played wind futnf hall and thwt-rl ln'r: nlrl dash and luc-kling ability. Injuries prr-vellted hi5 playi iTIg tht' L'lltil't'. srzisnIL CHESTER FLEMING err Huff l't'lwt worked hard at thv game and tank the bumps: cln-crfully. He played his best ,Izauue Ht AIJitlgdllll against Iimlding. ADOLPH EICKE.' Rigid Guam! Eickt-n was played in the Iinr and was a1 willing wnrker. Injuries himIt-n-rl him during part of the sea- 50' . Srwmy-JTt-c Concerning the Season F OUT hall is 0119 of the. .-1ctivitics from which Wt: draw a hug? measure of our coih-gt: spirit. A great deal of pep war; shuwn by the. tram and from the. side lines this year. This meon's success cannot be measured by the scares. for it was not a failure. Much m-w material was worked illtqtlltt team this your and a number of stars were dcvclupvd who will be valuable mm! m-xt 5015011. This year was an unusual one. in Carthage College. more tllzlll one- half the school being made up of new students and one of thL' propositions before us was to assimilate these new members of our student body and imbue. them with the spirit of Carthage. This has bern :wvompliwhcd and for this work no small amount 0f crcdil is due to the uniting iniiuvncr 0f :1 common in- tzrmt in our foot ball team. The following is the season's score: Carthage College ... C. U ................................................................... 2G Cnrthage College. . Knox Carthage College ..... Mucomh Carthage College ..... 7 , h. Hedding ..... Carthage College ..... 'W. V.............. Carthage College ..... Parsons Carthage College ..... Illinois C. A Ii TI 1 AG IS ii ES ER V ES Scm'm'y-sfx Em: mp-u-rI-wrn-wvww mm-zw . v- - -:-..-.--. W-- r-.-...--.- -VMn-an-Inr wl'!m'u' 'CBJMSW RWSLERI T d J'J Naycnnu; - F7 The Basket Ball Season of 1917 HEN Carthage lined out for :1 fast game you smw something speedy. Shorty Luudin had the. boys coached into perfect team work and when the opponents were not too large, yuu saw somo- fancy basket ball. The onty ignmninious defeat of the season was the cold storage affair at W'illiam 21nd Vushti; 011 thv other hand, we played many close and hard fought games. The school was back of the team and the team had the honor of old C. C. in their hearts. Campbell amt Toggs did the fancy bangnbonrd wnl'k, while Runyon at center came in with a speed that made his man dizzy. Mucggc at guard played a steady, clean and scientific game. Gruuf at the. other guard. was a player who covered his man. Hallie. as sub-furward. showed up some of our older players when he got into the game. Dunghty 21nd Barnard were reliable basket ringers when :1 1mm was needed. The team showed good coaching and we look forward to :1 winning team next year. The following are the. scasonns scores: Parsons ...3f.i Carthage Cullege.... Matcmnh Nurmnl. ...3l Can'thilgr College Illinois College 7,3fi Carthage College. Canton UWM Carthage CuIICg H'illimu and Vimhti. ,, Fnrtlmge Culley. . St. Amhl'use........ 3L Carthage College. Malcmuh Normal. Carthage College, I'irdding Curthage College. Canton 1'.. Carthage College. Ht'ddinir ---------- Carthage Cnllegv. Scroll fy-smr u ms.- LEEIMSON RAMBLER I8 liZIiNRFYP VA'INTJMAN CAPTJI y l'Hl'u Ill'ill tlu' pnsitiml 0f t't'ntm'. Ur was n t'ulwiulunt piayi'r :nul Kinngm'mls ln Irm'e nlu-n lu'ur n huhkvl. RALPH VI'OOIJ Togas is umluubtmlly a gnml basket shooter. It is in Ire regretted. however. that he ditl Imt show as muvh spirit this season .15 hr did last year. RICH A RD BA RNARD Barnard is new ilt Varsity work. hut showed Clever bang-lmnrd art and is almost certain fur :1 field goal when given a chance. Sri'cnly-ci'gh! X 'EEIMSON EAMBCEEL: I 8 l .'L RTH U R M UEGG H Littll' .h'thllr is mle man wh': m-rtuinly mm Q 111in hawkcl hall and we wish tlult wv had lunrc I Jikt- him. HAROLD C A M PHELL Harold is one of the fastest and mast consistent forwards Carthage ever- Imd and we felt his loss keenly when he left us near the end uf the season. CHARLES R L'NYON Rod. :18 running guard. made us realize what h . the name of his: position means. He is a hard I playm- and is skillful at hittingr the basket. I Smwi :y-m'u c I I I ; -CRIMsoN- RAMBLER' .,8-. - ll PERCY UK A UF Graluf, tho uElmstun VctrrmL showed some guud wul'k :lt guard and we ft-Il safe WIICTI hL- Wm: holding IInwn that position. HALL JENKINS Hallie nmdr a high percentage of tho. team's points in every gmne in which he played. WL- expt'ct him to II? our star fm'wzlrd next season. HAROLD DOUGHTY Duty, as sulJ-fnrward, was.- :1 mam who could 1111 that pusitiun with crmlit when Carthage lltEL'ilL'll a grand, fast playvr who could hit the brisket c0 - sistrntly. .- I Emil! y AND OUT OF SEASON IN SEASON 51'ng Lr-mu: C RIMSCLBT B-A-MBLEF? ! 8 ow...4.a-. 3F- -'- ' 'e'e I E i TH IQ GI R I .51 VARSITY The Girls, Basket B811 Season HE Girhi' Basket Ball this; season has; not held its usual place in college athletics du9 to several causes, chief among these, pcrhalm being the fact that 0111' maumgt-r. Miss Hurd. was unnhIe to schedule morn: than one. gamu with another colluge. It seems that most of the colleges have. fullnawnd thu ex- ample 0f our faculty and do not allow their girls to plnj.r games away from home. However. tha- girls who went out for practice enjoyed that part 01 ii. and no doubt received much benefit. Mr. 1Vindmnn acted :15 coach and deserves much credit fur his willing, faithful si'rvicc. A tournament was planned, but owing to thu unusual amount of sickness in thc school at that time, it was not carried out. The one game played was with the girls of Christian University of Cantnn. They had :1 strong team, but the inttrust of the. game was lessened hy the. interruptions. There were three l'mHitiUllS filled by new girls, some who had never at- tempted to play before, and cnch one did Sp1endir11y. and they show promise of becoming excellent buskrt hull playrrx. Aldchydc Schmidt and Ruth SundvII each played nne-half n3 jumping center; Edna IInrruclcs played side omtcr and Tram: Nutt guard. Peg Hurncst was hack at hvr 01:1 station as guard. and Ruth Hurd and Mn11ie Simpson us forwards. F'yl.-ty-.' til I WINNERS OF CLASS 'HJL'HNAMENT The Boys, Basket Bali Tournament HF. intsruchlss tournament is the most spiritvd occasion of the whole schnoi program. next to the class scrap and in fact the two do not dii'i'vr mn- terinily. Thr'. rivalry was hot this jrmr. Thu t'Xt'itt'mt'i'it htnrtvd nhuut two weeks hvfnre the m't-Ilt. whcn vnt-h 01:13:: was cuntcnding for HIP must prac- ticr' and best tL-nm work. The tournament was full of s'lrm'i vs; mri iilu-p. cnoh clnss rooting; for its own train with a zest that made the gym shake. The. fatud night of hfnrt-h 9 had :Irriwd at last and all were keyed to thc highest pitch. The 1-wvntnlmnui with :t vinsh butwet-n til? Fl't hntcn and Jun- iors. This lJl'thl'd a hot and vigorous contest. with little scaring: rm wither side. Tin: Frmhmcn had lost some valuable nmn. while the Juniors still had that same class SlJil'it which had won the tournament for them the prrcvding ymr. The J unim's finally mcrgcd ahead and won by a scar? 0f 10 t0 8. Tilt? second game was bctwrccn thv Sophs :md Prrps. The: Props won txclsily, 2.0 to 10. The. final Hicmmtcr was staged bctwrcn the twu winners. thus Preps and tho Juniors. Thu Juniors fought hard. but it was piain from tht- iJLEgiIIllillg that Hwy wcrc outclasscd by the apredy Prep tcam. The game resulttid in a victory fur thc Preps by .-.1 secure at 13 t0 '7. The szuirmy honored their tmm with :t hig celebration at tin? gym 011 March 30. and showed that old time pep which is one of thv distinguishing marks of thus Carthage College Academy. A. A... C. C. A. '20 EJ'yfrI-r-rhrcc BAS$$ALL HE base hull sensor: of 1916 had somc dash tn it. Thus. 'tpcp rose steadily from this first gnmt- :md m-vnr UllCt' luggud. It was the kind of playing that the side lines like to sec. :1 lmm doing its hast. Our men were. just hvginning to learn a:lch nthL-r in thv first garnr, so wv lost to St. Francis. on our hnmc field. by :1 score of 3 t0 1. It Wm: :1 fast grmu: and the close score made thv intercat cf the fans intcnsc. It was 1101 vxpoctcd that our amateur team could brat XYiIIinm :md Vashti. especially 011 tlwir home field. Our conjectures wc-rc onrl'v-ct. and in the second game we lost by 18 to 5. The team next went to Quincy tu mu't St. Francis and another close game rcsultvd and Curthugc was bmtt'n hy :1 scars of 2 to 0. Thrre was 11:: erratic. playing on either side. but both tcnms played :1 consistent game'. TIIE first vintnry 0f the: woman was over Mneomh which was heuten t0 the tune of 7 to 2. The previous drfents had not taken any of tllt' spirit out of the team and this vit-tory gave the bays some. fight :md they were anxious to meet any aggregation in the shape of a base hull nine. In our fifth gnmc :1t Jacksonville. Carthage pounded the hull hard and by thn: time Illinois had worn out about :1 half duml outfieldcrs tu chast- dnwn the ball. the. score I'mnnincd 11 to 7 in furor of Carthage. Macumb next suffered her smand defeat at our hnnd's by :1 big St'tl'l'tf of 1:1. to 1. The last game was tht: biggest of the season. Our amateurs played Wil- Ham and Vushti so dust: a gaunt- that thr. whole grandstand wns om: roar from start to finish. Cnnsidcring the two teams, the- final scorn 0f 3 to 2 will show how hot the game was. Roidm'r and Mapos pitchrd some supcrb ball throughout the sensnn. Barnard. us catcher. was :1 hard hitter and muhi peg semnd in big lcugue fashion. Joe Simmons; played an :llmnst errorlcss game on first. Eickcn and Sandchn contended for second base. Red Stone showed gnnd work on third, with Eieken a close contender. Runyon put pep into the. wholc tram from his short stop pnsitiun. Doughty, out in left field, was always under thc ball when it fell around that region. Botkin was :1 veritable. well out in center for the ball to dmp into. Leroy Scibcrt had the t'knnck 0f mlhhing l'ht' ball c'rerytimc it came out into right field. EfyMy-frl H r immuta- THE lEth' BASIS BALI. 'I'EAM The Girls5 Hiking Ciuh N this modern day and age. the. women are not willing that the men get ahead I of them. :15; is shown in many of lites activities. The. women of C. C. are not the least hit behind in this respect and the men will have to uhand it to the women for being their egnals. For several reasons the. mt 11 did have it over us when it came to athletics. They were able to win the prized and coveted college letter in foot hnIl. hasn- ball, basket hull and tennis, while we had only basket ball and tennis possibili- ties. A great many of the girls longed for their chance to win :1 C. and :It just the opportune time Marion W'nrd, one of our loyal Seniors, stepped for ward and with her tact and business ability, championed the. cause of the girls. Irma F. Kriehel was our faculty adviser and has been untiriug throughout the year in her efforts to keep the work going. She it is who keeps all 0111' records. The project was brought up before the Athletic Association and the hays were, on the whole. most willing and hearty in their approval. iVe know what it means to them to have the honor of wearing the. C. and we are endeavoring not to disappoint them. A committee was chosen and a eomtitutiun drawn up. The idea was this: there were to be clubs of about :1 dozen each who would, as an organized group. hike on an average of ten miles per work. any hike. of leg: than three miles being given no credit whatsoever. This was to he continued until they had covered one hundred and seventy miles. Although this met with the approval of the boys, we girls, to show that we were. in earnest and willing to work for our letter. agreed to make it three hundred miles instead. Marion W'nrd. with two other chosen leaders from the Junior class, Irene Nutt and Florence Hadley. acted as captains of the groups. Belle Bolton later taking the place of Irene Nutt. Although the number has decreased to a great extent. there are still quite a handful determined to win their C. EFgL-vax Er 'fB ;1 ';c RIMsoRI $93539 L; F; Wearers of fhe iscs, FOOT BALL I Leland Lashcr Pvtt Jcnkim ' Henry KIcycr Arthur Mur'ggc Ir Claranvc Brot'lcer Ernest Picht Chnrlus Runyon Iran Pettrrs Pt'rt'y Gruuf Roy Srilwert Albert Amlorwn Ernest Windman Joe. Simmons BA SHE T BALL BUYS mans Joe Simmnm Ruth Hurd Ernest H'indmnn Agnes Anderson I Adolph Eickcn llnlly Simpson i Arthur Mucgge HPvg Harnrst Pctc Jt'nkins Charlata- Runyon 34814 BA LL 1William Rridm'r Roy Scibcrt Richard Barnard Harold Daughty Joe Sinnnuns Henry Mvjrur I Adolph Eic'lu'n IWnldu Simmons Charles Bunyan IValtur Simmnns E'w'IFy-scz'ru . C r1 l PVT ET 3'3 EM. R Jilin I'Vl E: Tennis- 1916- ,17 IN tllC spring of 1916 tPlllliS ruthuxinxm was low :ll first. but :15 tlw smmm progrt-sst'd illtt'I't'h'f invrmsvd and thv prospects for :1 good tvnnix i'mm worv Excellent. However. thv nntlll'nl t'lrmcllts pluyrd tlu'ir big pnrt in damp- t-ning rntlmsiasm :Ind rundvring tllc courts unfit for pluy most of the Henson. An interclass tournament was plnyvd ntl'. lvru'ing Harris. Alrlvrumu :Iml Knudtcu for the team. Alderman later was unallrlc to play lwcnumr uf illness and Polzvr then vntulwl as third man on thv tmm. Tlnr twuu wcnt tn Jut'ksml- ville to participate in the annual l,ittlt- Ninctt-CII Intvrcollt-gisltt' tmn'nrlmvnt. Aftcr n wreck 0n the W'nlmsh. the players finally arrived ml the some. twvlvc lmurs later than tllt'J' had plannrd. but just in time for their matches. Harris succumbed to Catlin uf Millikin. t0 tll? Scorv of 6-1. fi-O. and Knudton nml Pelzcr were dcft'atcd by Illinois ll'L-slryall dmllllrls team. 64-. 6-3. ll'itll thv arrival of tho large Frmllmnn clnrxs in the fall We 100de for much new material and will surely nnt lie dimppuintL-d. A pn-liminnl'y tournament was held in Ot-tohcr and showed up some promising players among the Fresh- mm and AmdL-my classes: in addition to the old players. Two new courts arc to he. lmilt to meet the demand this spring and the old ones are being rebuilt. Tennis is coming into its own as a sport in Carthage, along with other ath- letics. A schedule. of tlwrrv or four intercollegiate matches. in addition to thr: tournament. is being arrrlngtd fnr. This will give an opportunity to at least two men, and possibly tlm-e. to earn their C. in tennis. That means a big advance in this branch of college athletics and includes girls' as well as boys' tennis teams. 1i ,afrl.r-u'.r;h1 .. . 15$ .. 1m... ..Quiggwagwgg . .535... .329. . .5 $ gaff? .... 5;... . ??huwwgaav $?ngng w fwghwhm mmmm Hg... g? b.... .. 5,, 5 kmmagwf f .. ......n .... $5 ... awsgwgm $5M$ JV .. .. , $3.... x? K. .. big... ix ti ... gift... 5m . 5..., 2az...........wu... .559? a. w. .. HI I... .. 1. fig 1...??? ....n. 2......uq .. ...a.......n.i...;.ar ... .....x... , 5 $5.... ?..Q. E. W, max. .5, . .E.ia?i$ . .... . . . kthu 1.33am! . u. .. . wimhwmmugwm. . . 2...... .... .. . .... . . e1? ....n...g? .. a ....r. ......Et..11.......Jt ...w a..- ., ...?k. a a ,1 a. . raw a5 i 31.?! m waxy... ...... w. E .3. -.., .. k. w. . E ...... . . . . .. .... Wafhuw .w, .....1. ... um ?wa H.535 3:3. 'lill 1'-.'-: s u- sum: :nvnl '-.-.3'u't--.1' if. in. vitr- lE'F'r'n;.K1d: 31211 iisr- fct' 1-1: Ire 151. Aimrm.-:...I'5I.a-Lr'1 1:.unmbg tougtiw i;IT.'1'.'-'1 1.? :-1' r: .l: 1 111ml... :31 .1:'-7',HsiF' marl! :1. ti win: 11;. 1111' .1532. 1'. 5'11! . -1- 11$ 11113;. . 33 tlr- Nmmceh mum .1111- int: 'mu. -1:- :ml'lli. M. .5 IF: h: Hui i110 .1lq4'zr..finz,lw 111-11111! ajI: the; Ru Dr .1133 a-- .g-Jni'j i- ut:I T :If Ii:I:- ; 13:6 fur.- :Zl-eil' mna Furs. :1:!T'E': .. HtI'oI IIihiII 15-31:- .- i'- I; Tut; K.1.uH- ? :m: ' . 31.5 . mum. ::Hl' t0 I'f' afar?! -- HP :I-EHIINH'H'WIEHIIM- n. I '-.n:..M-l V.- WI' 'T: 910111 : E :hr -..11.:-r':--..:m.--i W- rum a-I ......--- 'V'W 13.511433. i'm' mLH-i: ' Ilighinfry Emir :zm:'.11t- ?Q'ximbng tine P1951717 59:111.- .......,... A ... . n'It-w' . defiitftlf was held :a. ?JItpitr IE Qinxi? anything progxi- ing 1.- mm am: Amide: :33 Mitifia ' autoam: IcIildI 34:11.qu 1:: '31: qui!t L: 111Fat1i1 3mg?! 'new mum urn.- .u-AT. .mnpm -: tho 1' 13.1.!i. '10 at il'ast lr5t': nlcnzu :: big, tournazurL'i, 35 'twr: mr-nJ .12.? miw'UMIMIWIHHWMHW'Urtt-lgldm. vaqmw m1. 1 I: run w: 4 a. -. a.- nu . m m..-..-....m--- r?.iizi's iciliit. 4'11 mI-I'II: 4...--.na... rmmai. . . h. . '11le Wk:- Wham : JIIJ' 'I'IH. JY- . .,r MI .-- PW :i:l I'M -JI'I . ...u.-. m. .- 1-. pva-I L- .. - r. . .,.j.I.--.. nu. .. --. . WI ? . .5; - . I ;I . 55 9 I; 13 I- 'v'T ;-'!- - :irri'. hut .Ir-I 3'1 . 1,-1.1; it. E pugr .-. .rl il-1 l'l. -?i. :'.cr . . 9mm. ;::::u wt :-.- '- 1' 9121425211 lr'um- r. Urr- r.--.L::r:Li 1.: .1- -l-:m'..- :9 ' 2min; Hathuxin-m uni r:-.:d:.-r::ag ta'ir maria. 11:1. '. l E -. 1: New: M54! -'.....- 1m . '1. . H: Fl. 1 .. IL. .. . .r.. ,. x. . . 7 . ugar, k. 23.... ... . ... . . .. ...: .. .. . l.ghhMaJEE E4Hk.$wfjmuniklp aaFininm.Ux..-Eagiguild :ng E .ignigpw- 3;; The Student Volunteer Movement URING thc 1:151: few months the Student Volunteer Movement in Carthage College 11:13 come to mean much to the little group of t'llETVC'Il students who gather at the. home of Dr. and Mrs. Homer once wwh munth to ask Gudiq gnidamcc and blessing. Our meetings :II'E interesting and well attended. The interest and desire to do Gods work show that our Volllntecrs arc sincerc and earnest. Only one of last year's hand remained in school, so after the holidays. Mrs. Hoover. to whom m: nwr: much for the help and inspiration she. has given us. invited those who wcrv interested in foreign missionary.F work to mcct and talk about tlw movement. Four of the twelve who were present signed Dr'chlr- ution cards, and an organization was L'ffrcted with Verna Landis. presidvnt: Annette Lcdcn-r. sacrctnn': and Elizabeth Marshall and Vernon Ycioh. us: a program commitlc-r, planned the four remaining meetings of thc ymr. A5 :1 result of the f'onformme. held in Carthage. February 23. :24 and 25. six of our students saw. :15 never before. their own responsibility for the Christianizutiun of thr world. and our organization now includrs the following young peoplv: Mnhc-l Dricrcr. Annette Lcdvrvr. Verna Landis. Marion H'urd. Fioreucc Hadlvyh liliznhvth Smith. Elizabeth Marshall. Paul Schmidt. Hrnry Mcycr, Bruce Luamrr and Vernon Yvit-h. And I hmu'd thc roim- of the Lord. saying. whom shall I send. and who will go for us? TIIEII I Halid. Hero um I. send me. . - -..-3A LnyM-LI- nine CR! M39 NEWS l3E R . 8 Young Men? Christian Association UFFIWERS Prrm-In'ma! . . . . . t . . t . . 0. GARFIK'TJ Bl-Il'KSTIlANn Vr'r-r! meidwn! . . . . . . . . . . 1 Enme VI'IxnnIAN Sar'rwm r1; . . . . . . . t t . . . , . . t Ebwmm P114111 T'mrmurr'r . . . . . . . . . . t . . . . . F II 1:11 LOTI'ICII Pianixf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LELAND LI'ISlIl-IR FILHRJH'IA' HF f'UMJHTTEh'S ilimnharxhip . . . . . , . . . 1 . . . Jt ALBERT PUFMIL 1 immw: . . . . . . . t t . . . . . . . FRED LU'I'PICH .4dmim'sfrmfrm . t . . 1 . , . . . . Jnsxmr F. Snumss T'uhmmnor Shady . . . . 1 . . . . . . Au'rncu erm'nx Drrz'urirmm' A A , . . . . . . . . . . . Euxmrr tt'rmnmx f'zmiplm h'rtrt'irtt' . . . . . . . . . . . . Hrixmr F. MEVH: Pramnruriify Herz-Fr-r: . . . 1 . . . . . . . FRED 3111.1 TIOI'HH HF. rtcnrd uf tht- Association's activity should he accurate and unbiased if it is to 5mm its purpose- in the annual year book of our college. Per- haps those who have attended our institution this year knnw well enough now its record for this year. but if it is to serve as inspiration for future years. 01' bring hack to 115 :m hon-wt report in later years, it must be written with one purpose. that of historical accuracy. Perhaps to a casual observer the achil-vements may seem meagre. we have not carried on any record-breuking activities. nor 11:13 :1113' ,phast'. of the work commanded great uttrntion. but aside from :111 this the Association has-bcen making its influence felt in thc lives of the young men of our institution. Thr hope of the administration has been to carefully fulfill its: utmost dutv. and attempt to meet the spiritual need of every young man in our school. To that end the labor has been expended. The best possible attention has been given to the gospel mevtings. to make them eminently practical and thoroly religinus in nature. The community work, under the management of 3h. liillhuust'. has been highly successful. and not without its fruitfut results. The main feature of this wnrl: has been to bring tilt' gospel of good cheer to those in our neighborhood who would not otherwise have heard it. to the poor. and those. who have no preacher. This ycar also marked the closing of the rest room that has been maintained for some yours by the Association members. Several reasons entered into this decision. 011:2 of the chirf reasons was the hope then the realization nowhuf :2 boys, dormitory. lVith the completion of the new home for thc girls. their former 1111!: will he- :Ibnndunt-cl to tho hays. and the splendid fumed oak furniture formerly uscd in tllt' rcst room will ht: used in the parlor of the boys' lmllhthe gift of the Y. M. C. A. to 0111' collage. XYL- feel that in its mcw place the fnrnh ture will add more to the advantage of 0111' students. This has been :1 transition year in the Association work. Vi'ith tllt' tztllarg- ing Cllrullmcnt the work is equally increasing. The new nHict-I's have taken t-lmrgtx :it the- writing of this article, and the retiring officers express; their wish for the future success at tllP Association and that Cach year's work may be crowned with :1 realization that they have faithfully served tht- Master. .Yi'awfi'unrc EHZHWKHU in D p? pr N The Y. W. C. Ar 1916317 meiu'r' HI I 'im Prrixidrm! Ser-rwt my; TN: r1 .wn-m' OFWWI ES . 1711.511: PI'TLTJMI' . . . . . . . A DnanTIrrCJsrmx . Amer: SCIIM'DIJJT 11113.1: NFTT WHA'HLIHGX UP r'r'JJIJHTTEEH R Hiqhnw jlf'mdingx Nari!!! .IUrJ :11 Ml rxhip JnY Cr'rum MARGARET A MICK Dunn'r'uv 0151113 TITIIHI Km-xnm Don 11-111 11' B u: anT f'Lnn RICHARDSON NI-C'lTIl-J C'Imznz JHNFHH m1; Hitafr'. Hindi; Infm'rrJHrzgirdc Satin! Sr'rr'h-e . . . . H F. Y. HZ C. A. has purposed this year tn help every girl in the. institution to underwtnnd and put into practice what Jesus meant when He said: I 11111 enme that they may have life. and have it more abundantly. In order to really livuu :1 enllege girl must first of all he learning ta lmnw Jesus as..- :1 penumd 5:11-1:11 . Then she must learn :eelf-surrendL-r to Jesus. She mmt 1H:ll'l'l how to live with other people; tn he. happy and make others happy. Fin- ally sht- must get :1 lmmd view of the needs of the world and 11 led to realize. her 1'1-1s1111nsihilit1' in relation to those needs so that she may rightly chonse her particular field of work. The religious meetings; of the year have been varied. interesting: :111d in: spiring. Student lenders. fnenIty 1110111111111. ministers of Carthage and friends have opened to us the. possibilities in all the lines of Christian work. The. five. 0110011- hnur 1111 Monday 11:15 L'Umt' to he :1 501er of power in the lives 11f thnxt- who attend. The Bible :1an Missionary Study thnmes. although the 11111111111th 111191 not :1 we. hoped fmn have been :1 means of hrnadening nnd 11'ideniug 0111' interesta. Special enmhusis 11:15 how placed 011 Misuinn wurk this year and :1 larger misr Hiunury gift was raised. The Social Service Committee has enlisted :1 1:11-1:1- 11umher of girls in active service to those: who are. nbuut them. Through the work of this eummittee- tho phm of organized hikes was originated. The speeinl object of the. committee has been the organization of :1 Y. W. C. A. for the high school girls. The 111emhrrl'ship of the Y. VIV. C'. A. for IQISLIT hm; been sixty-Hve. which is not what it should he in :1 school where one hundred seventeen girls are reg- istered. 0111' aims. however. have not excluded girls who are not members. The. purpose of the Cabinet has been ustudy 21nd eueh 1110.th- has: tried to study the problems of her special eununittee and solve them in the best way. There has been a splendid spirit of unity and singlcness of purpose among the Cabinet members. H'hen we think that the whole futnrr of Christian leadership in women's field of activity depends mostly on the. college women of 11111: enulltry. we then appreciate what the work of :1 Y. W. C. A. 111mm to :1 college community. It is :1 challenge for the heat of 110111.111in :md H0111 that :1 9011 1,111: 11111111111 erm give. 1'1'f111-L1'-r.frrre THE DRAMATIC CLUB Brain anci Brawn Society UFFIIHHRH PI'Im'CINIII . . . . . . I . . . I U. U.IIII-'II:I.II EFKSTILINII J'I'IIII Pra-u'dwur . I . . . . , . . . . I BILIIIILIIIBT .LIIIL'I: Mr :1. I'nrrlq , . . . . . I . . . . . . , CI. 1:0 RICH .IIIIJIIIA ?'I'quIn-III- I . . . . . .'KII1IIII II Ks I DTII ,x' N 1901 Mrs C B.Nl'ii'clln'lt'l'.LIIUIIUILUftIIC51106055 of the PII1IIIIId SII 0rd SIIIIiIItI at GI-tl'I'sbIIrtr.:1I1ri thinkiIIu- that :1 similar uruIIIII'IzI'ItioII III nuid bI- IIquallI' Fitlt'Ct'SHfUi :1t tI IrtIIILrt- organized the Brain and BIIIII 11 SocietI. Memhcrs arII taken intn the SlitHiItI for both illttllt't'tllul and athletic :ICilit'VL- IIIClltH thus uplmlding tIII: idea of :III I111 IIIIIIIIIId dI'I' elopment. This I IIIII' :1 much needed rI-Iisum of our constitution II III blousrht about .IIId mon- provisions for ontrnncc to thy hociItI' I'm :ItlIlItic ability III-Crt mhldC Muuberxhip rIIIII llt' obtained in nus:I oi' the fIIiIoII'ing ways, I'iz: HI II'imIing II prim offered hy the college IH' I'I-V Brain and BI'IIII'III By IIIIiti g the tuI'JHr-QEGI'L By purtlcipzttillg iI1 Elli iliteI'IIIiHI-giutc drhato. By IIIIIiIItcnIIIu'II tlf at certain IpI'I'I'I'ntngII in IIIIIIIIII standing By winning; .I first pl: 1II in tin St'lte IIIhrIIIJIlI'gintII HIIII-tic' IIIIII-t. BI: IIIII Iking tho Ictttr in thier IiI pIIrtIIII 11h Of college IIItIIII-tics in 0110 Ivar EI'III'I I'CI'II' tht. SIII'ictI' I'IIIIIIIIItS IIshIII't StIIrI and IJI':'1tIIIiIII11 I'IIIItIHt The IIILIIIIlIIrslIiII is III. fIIllIJII.'. ???PPH CIIIII RiI'hanlsun Clara Hamilton llIIII'k HI-I'hst IIIIIIIII' JIoI'IIII l'im'utliy Czlshvn 111:1 PIIIIIII U. Gilrliuld Ben'kslrxlml Fred .I MHIIIIIIIII'I- Murg'aret .XIIIiIIk GrIII'II KIIIIIIIIl .I'II'tIIIII' II'IIIIIHIIII FI'I'IIi IIIittiI'iI A-IIIN-Is-PEI'T .r. ...... m N .- f . K ,........- - x. - :i-B -. Galileo Literary Society M OTTO : W'IIJJAM RAND IRENE NUTT EMILY LYON INA P001. . . . . FRED A. 311LLIIOL'SE Margaret Amick Albert Anderson Helcn Bruce Dorothy Cashel Joy Cutler Mary Ferris Chester Fleming Gerald Frey Laura Geller Floyd Grimths Constnncc Hill Llewellyn Hill Gertrude Holtgrevc Rowland Hill Imogme Hill Marchnnd Hill Vera Hovcy FOUNDED 1870 Diligr-niia in litteris ad astm ngit Pink COLOR: Y1: L 1.5 Dc Kai cnpnthaku For Eureka Delta Takn! Sis! Boom! Galileo! Boom-aIac-n I Bnum-n-lnc-a ! Boom! Boom.I Ball? Galileo! Galileo! Rah! Rah! Rah! OFFICERS President Vice President . Recording Secretary Program Secretary MEMBERS Edward Jones Warren Kirkpatrick Grace. Kunkel Louise Kunkel Virgin Kleppinger KVilhur Long Emily Lyon Fred A. Millhonse William Nicholas Irene Nutt Ina P0019. W'illiam Rand Cleo Richaramn Charles Runvnn William Reidner Alice Schmoldt Julia Scoficld Elizabeth Houston William Houston Herbert Jenkins James Jenkins Hall Jenkins Elizabeth Smith Luella Strauck John Symonda Lola XVillis Lydia XVolfe Critic A'Iurihsr . l'u .whEHQCm ?mr. EMCLA CEEQHQ r Y. Cicero Literary Society OFFICERS FIRST fir. H FIRTH Ih'rrm'n'ml! . . . . , . . . . . . . .hmlvn Hltxnx 'I'irw ?'a'wirfru! h . . . . . . . . Dmm'rilr anxm'r Program SI'rrPlfu'y . . . . . . . . . FIIJIIY hlchfnJJN Rewarding Srarwhu'y . . . . . . . . . . HI'TII llrlm SECUXII REM iiHTI-ill Prmirhn! . . . . h . . . . . . . T.nmxn T.nsumt T'h-r Prrw':hm! , , . . . . . . . . Bun: PFTL'AJIP ?'rnymm Srrr'a-Hm-g; , . . . . . . . , .TFJNITA HHHJG Rl'rm'dhiy Nm'rwm'y . . . . . . . . FRJNIJEQ Tlrnscn HE training nhtnim'd in thr: IIIPCtings of thc literary SUCiEtit'F-i is something that no studvut can afford to miss. The h-ndm's who helped to huild up Carthage College in thu cdumtional field. fully realizing tlm nusd 0f lit- erary training. started socie'livs' tu provide for it. In this.- field Ficero has surely dour its part. Every loyal Ciumuniun hm; htrin'n to build up thc socirty by duing hie pL'rfm'mK-mm tn the limit of his ability and by encouraging utht-rs in tht-ir work. The niiiccrs hnrt' undeamrvd to make the meetings intercsting and worth wl1ih-. Opportunity is offend awry nu-mbrr to take part in duhntv. in music. in um- tury. or in :my form of writing that he is. interested in. The pmgram Secretar- itffs' tricd to arrange the progrnnm m that Each member of the. society might be given :1 lwrfurmnm'v in us many ditfvl'cnt lines of litt'rnry activity as pnsseihle. Spt'oinl t-H'nrt :Ihm hm: been mad:- tn raise the standard of the debates and there haw: been some splendid delmtrs given. The impromptu program showcd well some of tht' tahmt of Cicero. Cicvm ix :1 Hovil-ty 0f whom standard its mcmbvrs arm justly he proud. Thu- sncilcty 11:15 not greatly cxtcndvd its membership this yenr, dm- tn the for mutinn nf :1 m-w wciuty hy the Frvshmr-n. But tht- spirit and rnthusinmn 0011- tinut-s t0 rvspond to: 011 we gal 011 we go! H'hu? Cicero ! 'K'J'Jrch'urirw .wBEHUOm .r M: MEEHL; xwpdwmwpmm. On: Hruldrrrf Tressier Literary Society UFFIFERS FIRST SHIHH'I'ICII sncnsn SEMESTER Hm'un IACAJII'III..... . Prext'd'f'nt- .......... i'ir-n me'dmr ..I.Enx,um S'rmnn' 113:nt Hxxcmm Rewarding Skrrei'ary. ........PI-;.uu. Gtalim 1-11: ...... Program Spr'rrdnry... I.I.m'n Y1:II$0N........ .. PEARL Gm-II.IJ:1L..... .. .. MARIN. DML LEOYARIJ StI-Ilruni. HI'TII SI-rwm-.I-.I , ?'rpwurw...... ..'.3I:I'L'I: LL'AJIL'II AT thv lwginning of this H'L'lltHJl year. the. Freshman Chasm: was given the privilvgc of organizing :1 third literary socirty in Carthage College. This opportunity was soizrd at once and. as a result. one was organized Octa- hur 18. 1916, with fortirnfivt'. charter mtmhcrs. The Society adapted the name 0f 'lirrcssicr in honnr of the first president of the institution. Since. that timv. it has made rapid prugrcsa. The membership has incrcascd t0 sixty-firr. which numhor was; 5'th :15 tho limit. The members are. all students with high idcais who :m': striving to raise thr: standards of their institution :1an tilt'il' sucivty. The work of thr affirms this ymr hm; hrr-n Very commendabit. The pres- idcnts merit sprciul muntion hrmusu of their fidt-lity :md conscientiousncss. The various talents of the mmnhers have been brought out principally by the t-fhcit-nt and loyal work of the program secretaries. Thu programs han always been instructiw: and unique and ham.- cxhihitcd many phases of literary talent. Besides the active mrmht-rs 0f tiw sooioty, Mr. C. J. Trtrssicr of Chicago, Mrs. C. B. Ncwcumvr of Carthage. Mrs. J. S. Maionay of P010. and Prof. G. L. Diffcnbaugh of Carthage- Colivgc. have bcun elected hmrloranr members. It Hft'fl'llS very fitting that the 11:1an of Dr. Trawler should be c'imsun for such a society. WL- know what :1 grmlt friend this first president of th? insti- tution was to young pmplv. He understood their trials and temptations. their hopes and fcars. their aspirations. thrir joys and sorrows. and ilt' had :1 way of entering into their various experiences which prm'cd a Source. of inspiration and courage to many a disheartened young man. Dr. Tl'cssle'r was :1 man to ht' patterned after. He was cndnwcd with a splendid mind and with clear and quick perceptive faculties. Hv had :1 wide, mental horizon and 100de at things in their largvr aspvcts. Fnithfulnu-ss :md eHic-ient service on the part of those associated with him. wt-l't- always appreciated and :1 word of encouragement was always given. Since Tressit'l' Litvl'nry Society 11:15 b-cvn named after a1 mnn of such chur- aurtcr :llld ideals. and nincc it is striving for thr highest things attainable, the motto it has chnsvn is very iitting. Mcntniis Urdu Est Mirnlis Dignitns. UH:- i-hnref-ni Um- II. C ,.. f- 4 '-5 c, A V U! U2 hI-I z '5. '3; I-I '4 G COLLT 11'1 CARTIIALA . a '1' H i Our Hrmdrrd '1' :wa T8 K16 EaiujmsgwERAMgtgg t. rThe Alumni Association of Carthage College i HE Alumni Awnciation of Carthage College was organized Maj: 4th. 181T. l with :1 mrrmht-rship uf eightvrn. Hun. T. J. Scofield, '76, of ti'lfr law firm, Lovm-h. ScutiL-ld it Locwh. Chicago. H'JIH its first president. As the mJIIc-ge has grown uldr-r. and has sent out her graduates from ymr to year. tht- ranks- nf the Alumni haw incn-nsrd and now the Association num- hvrs thrw' hundred and fiftyitivc mrmbcrs. . It has hcml the aim of the Association to maintain an intvrnst in their Alma Mater among the old students. and to arouso :1 desire and ambition among tllt' young pimple with whom they mine in contact, for a college rdnL-atiun. As yet, the Association has done no great thing. financially, for the school. but has at various times made small gifts that were much appreciated. Among the murt' recsnt of these. were the placing of tllf' walk to thc Gymnasium and thr rodeoomting of the parlor; nt Denhart Hall. For a number of years. the Association has had its own representative on the College Board of Truxtees. This pnsitiun is now held by Chas. J. 'l'rosslrrt i Esq. '98. uf the lrgal department of Swift 3: Co.. son of Dr. D. L. Tresslel'l first president of Carthage College. In the C'oHr-gu Board as it is now organizcd. llCNidthi our sprcial represrn- tativu. there are six Alumnt r-iectcd by the stockholders of the School. viz: Rcv. H. M. Bannon. D. D. iSS. J. C. Ferris '78. Rev. Paul B. Holtgrvva D. D. i87. Judgc D. 1'1. Mack i82. Rev. J. II. HoCullm-h ZJG. and Mr. Cliftun J. OiHarrK-l '06. II Thv Association attends the Commencement cxurciscs cnmusse every t i Spring. This gathering is ltmked forward to with delightful atlticipntions on i thc- part uf :111. The graduates an wrlmmvd into the Association and the lower I I classmcn are put into :1 closer sympathy with the Alumni by the. forming cf :1 ' closer :wquaintancmhip between the two. t the- Various walks of life in all parts of the world and m: lunk forward to this I The Alumni Axanciation includes among itra mcmhem men of distinction in t u'aris Senior Class tn bring added fame when they enter the rank; of the As- I sooiation. ! Our Hundred Jhwc 0m: Hrtudrrlf FUHI' A M G .I. s ..L A T A T E l u... .I. F R ATE R NITY HOUSE 'Iif'immmnwrkm ' t Theta Tau Sigma FOUNDED AT C.-ux'mr.u;l-: COLLEGE, Or'TquR 5, 1916 FHA TRES IN FA FELTA TE G. L. Dili'rnhnugh 'W. C. Spit-lmun KY. K. Hill FRAT'RES IX COLLEGIO L. R. Hi11,17 H'. G. Dmitri '20 L. H. Losher ,18 II. C'. Jenkins '20 XV. T4. Band 18 R. V. Learner :20 XV. R. Seibert ,18 H'. H. Nicholas. Jr. '20 C. E. Brocker '19 L. A. Stidlcy '20 R. M. Hill '19 L. N. Yepsen 20 PLEDG'JIEN H. I. Spencer FRJ TEES IN FREE Jamvs D. Baird VliftonJ.OT1urr-1 Edward Mack Om: HM udrcd Firm ON : DAMS L ER v4 Fm: um: um '4 0 Mn: in 1151:, 3cm: lake u M u lunar ;. .1. .efm Lh' 9:4? 4 dual: nJ-r-umT-I :tullu'l I Tim: :mlGM nth: . , Um- leiidi'cd HJJ' mmwmgm e 2 a RS 8 a HIGH ROLIJ One Hundred Eight The Sixth Annual Banquet March 23, 1917 TOASTS 'I'Ualstlmuitm', Joseph F. Simmrlns. '17 :1 'Prilnute In Our Friends ........ . lithlmnw... . A 'Nnrd from l'lu Inunlh . Annthtr Uf-md from tlw l Huully .......... rl'hc Vallu: 01' Ft Iluu ship... .. .. .. quking Into thl- Emptv BntH0... ...Ilvm'y F. Meyer. ,13 ...Muritm .L Vv'unl. 011' liar! 1.. Lambert, 016 .....Irnm F. Krit'ht'l ..GL'urgc Linker, '13 . ...X. .T. Pufuhl. '20 Ernest 1 . Wimlmun. '20 Spring MEMBERS Jusvpl: F. SilllilllHH Mark H. I-It'rlJHt PIan 1.. Lumllvrt Albert J. Pufnh! chry F. 11th Edward ,L Piper Genrge J. Linker 1.0.9110 .I. Ii'lmmilw Ernest P. Wimimun GUESTS OF HONOR Elsit- M. Plltculnlu Marin Yk'iift'l'lllilll Irma F. Kri0h01 Marital: .X. Vi'm'd Flnrcnte 1'2. Hurlh-y Dm'tlthy J. lhlrllt'ft Frmm'r. J. lIt-rm-Ia Jlurgm'L-t T. Amid: Beatrice 3'11I01i0r UH .- H mrch'cd XJ'N -.' .F ' x - 1 ' ' I -- .-r. .r'. .- I f C R 1 M S f I z . K . 18 STA FF FR IMSON R A 31 I5 I ..lr'.li 01w Handycd Tm .I! I ll .II II! 5: II I I III Illlllllll. III . .rll I. c IMSON ms s3 8 qhe 1918 Crimson Rambler I FREDA.MILLIIOUSE . . . . . . . . . . .Editor-in-GC'va LELANDI'LIACHHER . . . . . . . . . . Business-BIrmagrr BOA RD CLEO RICHARDSON . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Editor IRENE KUTT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assismnf Edirm' ! ALICE SCHMOIMT . . . . . . . . . . . . Calendar Editor I JUANITA A. HEILIG . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joke Editor IIENRY F. MEYER . . . . . . . . . . A drerh'sing JImmgm' CHARLES RITKYON . . . . . . . . . Subscriprfon Manager ROY SEIBERT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Staff Artist W 445mng W Our l'hmdred Eh'rm: .. ,' ,-. ' '3; rl! , F- M.Eifyki 351 LIBRA RY COUNCIL OnL- Hundrcd Tit-dvr: X;..hti' STUDENTS COOPERATIVE LIBRARY COUNCIL OF CARTHAGE COLLEGE OFFICERS Presidvni . . . . . . . . . . . . . ARTHUR KNL'D'PEN Srcremry . . . . . . . . . . . LELAND H. LESHER Faculty Member . . . . . . . . . W'M. CARL SPIELMAN MEMBERS Dorothy Barnett . . . . . . . . . . . . Senior Class John Symonds . . . . . . . . . . . Sophomore Chiss Gerald Frey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Academy Fred A. Millhouse . . . . . . . . . . . Junior Class Josephine V'v'alfc . . . . . . . . . . . Freshman Class Emily C. Pennock . . . . . . . . . . . . . Librarian EXCE RPTS FRO M CONSTITUTION RTICLE 1. Section 2: The function of this Council shall he to discour- A age misconduct within the reading room and abuse of library privileges; to encourage and make possibic a deeper spirit of studv within the read- ing mom; to promote a more Widt and intelligent use of the librartr 131' the stu- dent body; and to formulate and enforce general rules which eh 111 serve to accomplish these ends. Article II, Section 1: This Council shall consist of nine members as fol- lows: The. librarian; one faculty member, tlEctcd by the faculty; two accrttd- ited students from each of the two upper College classes; one accredited stu4 dent from each of the. lower two College classes. and one student from Carthage College Academy, to be elected by the student body. EXCERPTS FROM BY-LAW'S No. 2: The book stacks shall be closed to the student body. No. 3. Each student shall be placed upon his or her honor in the reading room. No. 4. Each student shall he honor bound to report in writing to the fac- ulty member of this Council :1113: misconduct which conflicts with any provision of article T, section 2. of this Constitution. The name of the reporter shall be ' known Only to the faculty member. No. 5. Upon :1 first report, the Council shall reprimand the reported stu- dent. Upon a second 11nd 1111 inter reports, the guilty student shall be censured and he d'rprivod of 1111 privileges and activities of the College and Academy, nthcr thmi attendance 1111011 recitaltions. during a period to be designated by the facultv. One Hundred Thinrnl R E L B M A R N O S W R C NB T a N M mm ARTmRmnm n A .mE P P. s E .l. D M O m: H midrcd Fom'rt't'n CPU M?CBN RN48 LIER -. E. m. -. The Expression Department Since thv. uxprvssiun department was started again 1:1ch ylbur, after having been discontinued fur scvr-n years, it has prngresscd spIu-ndidlv under the cfl'icirrnt directicm 'of Miss Il'mn. Frt-trd Krivhvl. the hand of the department. Many new students have bt-en 11dde and tht. work has been phu-t-d upon :1 firm basis 50 that now :1 regular murw leading to graduation may br' taken by those who desire it. All through the your it has fitted rstudcnts to perform in IitL-mry society. student recitals and public recitals. All phases of the work have been taken up. from drolnmation to extemlmrnneous speaking, and not the least aim of tho. department is to train its students to be: good sight renders. Grunt crcdit is dun: Miss Krichcl for her mlrncst work in building up the department from the start to the place which it now occupies. Just before Chris-tmas; she- :Ippmrod in ru-citul at the Lutheran Church, reading Hcan Van Dyke's The First Christmm Tron. By m'xt ywlr HIE? Expression Dcpnrtmrnt will undoubtedly be very largely increusrd in enrollment and will he. as active. as :1an department in the College. 00 The Bird and Flower Stuck? Class One m-w feature of our Soivncc department this ymr i5 tho hil'd um! Hower study class. Its mluc is aesthetic as well as scientific and we fed that a stmngvr law for the bean- tiful may ho drawn from such nature study as is fostered by this department. 0w Hmrd'rcd FLIch .- -..-. u ..i-n-.-n' HW;E - . I .I. C RIMSON Rx'ixlsz L. EF Ilig ' r r; RICHAR .-. . ' 8, Edffar-iw ' L ASSOCIATE EDITORS Imonard Slirllu'. 30 William Nll'llulP-h. Tu Marion Ward '17 .......... Cicero Ina l'nnlo. 'IFI ............. mIIIh-n Alim- S'rhmolllt. 18 . . . YHWl C. .-L . Edward Pilmr ll?! ...... Y. EL C. A, Ernest Wimimun ?I'I ...... .vumrlirs Mrs. R. N. Smirll 'U? Alumni Lloyd Yr-psvn. 30 ........ Tt'l-Rsll'r 131113 3-15 MANAGERS iicnry Mc-yers '18 Suhacriptima hijliL-m Rand 13 Advertising Val. XXIII Ifzn'thau'o. Illinois; March. 1915'. .. !I'lII!J!:II1i'!I!I'III'Il'I!I.II'I 'iil'xliil'lJIEI' THE BULLETIN is a bi-montllly publication. the purpose of which is to keep friends and patrons informed of the work of the: institution. and of improvement and progress in all lines of college activity. lllllll'HHfiI le::!:lll'l ll.lillll.I5illEIlIlllll ll'll'!l II lllill II I:'Ill IIIIIIII.II II III II II'III THE CATALOGUE is published every year as one 0f the numbers of the Bulletin. containing all the necessary information for students in college concerning their courses of study, credits, etc., also being a very complete, comprehensive and up-to-dutc book for prospective students. IJIIIIIIIEEIII iliilII'IIIIII.Ii.lIilIEII'lI'IIiIIiililllilllillllIIIHIII'iIIllillIIIiIIII llill'l'llliili T HE CRIMSON RAMBLER is the college Annual published every year by the Junior Class. One Hundred Sirfem: 4? u. ...- ... -.. . 4... - .... mark Ml! MDWI. . o . Iik 'Q'II- MW- MLJIH-n-u w h aru- -..--......... -.., --...-- lr-nu. ...-q. - II-u-n ..- - . .mahm-un--..-.u-r . 4. -14 4-.- ..IA. -. p ... ----...... gm; u ut- r. WW f'FIAN ' Il-RILHJR. , mm...- .'..N+!.i.'AT' J'I-I't-JIN J :'hu.....n IE. '1 Utn. :r -. SI ln-I' '.-.' 'H '1l 4- , NM ii '1 UHF. 1' ... . . i. l 4... i'ul'llr '- ELIT'S 'Kle 'Ih' 'I' W 1' .' '-ln' ,'--'I . i: I 'i . . . I A, f' A F'JL-H-w imI'tm-I 1:: . .. . nL-IH. 3 Hr , I; .N F-I-w 1-. . '.-..:n-:. . i-h-u- Yum .1 - r- all ' RN: . :.:..u .wr... ' ..wmum ;;- ' -: T?Nu; M This : 1N AuhnHihiir. i-rul. LA! Mam; ; In. Iu-- :. :. ':I.l Ii'il 'I'1i l. iil-'!'JI. :51 l' . ' Jl---i.. ' THE BITLET'N u a H-mrmfivij' nwbiimticm Hm purlmqu of which i. tu lump friendn: rmt'l patrons mfm-meri o? the unrk .1: H11; in-iiiiurinn, mud nf imprmu-mrnt and program in n lmus 0f :.'0UI-.6.:L- activity. I- .5 l-I!'l I... .Jll ...r:.q- -..II 5..:' ...:-' ' -' ' : ..il II'..l l.h:I' THE f'A'I'A LUGU F, is pubiinllcd crcry 'u'm' as nm: of tin; I1tinl cl'b r-f thv Bthatin. mntninmgz M! the nrrcss.-'.ry iufurrrmrinu fnr studr'nts in ronra'e cont'urrling illuir nunrnr-s of wtudy: z-ru Gits, c142. dlS-U bring: .1 wry compivtm cmnpn-hrusi: r,- and up-rn-rlum Look fm- pr-Jsl :r M iv 53b Ilit'TJtSr ' Tk-IF. CHleh-JN 1I.-.'u' Hi ER is the nollcge annual puidighud urn 3:. u.- .' Eu .lui'.iu'r L'mnh. q- - -- u, -. .. . . . . 'u-abum-lm-Iw-3 WWW an... 11- '- hur-a Jinn r-nhv . H... q Ow f,'1-;..1..-. .' .-.3. In! a I. - Kd-.C 1-1$ 'iuleu AmmnoJ-u-n.u m-L'h-Lmu II. 'm'utm l e n n t-tn 1' trump- a- 1mm-.. .... .....H-........ .--.- u-.. ...... . .. .... L...- f- I'J' Uh! ;.h.u.w '1 I' The Stuclent Volunteer Conference IIE Sixth Annual Student Volunteer Conference of Central Illinois c011- rcncd nt Carthage, Fr-h. 33-21 1917. Fiftfn'-eig11t delegates composed the Conference roll and represented the following schools: Knox. Illinois W'umarfs College, Monmouth. Macomb Normal. Hedding. University of Illi- nois, LillColn College: William and Vashti, Grecm'ille. Bradley, Augustnna and Carthage. Thu Confucncc was most fortunate. in having such :1 number of wcll-qunli- fied :md cfEt-htnt leaders. Mr. J. Lovell Murray of New York. the national educational secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement. was the principal and guiding- figurc thruout all the sessions. He put himself whulc-hcnrtedly into the C'cmferonce and his private interviews will never be forgotten by many. The other lenders who worked so faithfully and brought so many helpful mes- sngcs were Mr. B. W. Dickson. the Y. M. f'. A. Student Secretary of Illinois; Miss Eleanor Richardson. the Y. W'. C. A. Student Secretary of Northern Illi- nois; Miss Sarah Snell. a secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement; Dr. Ada Gordon. Medical Blissionary from India, and hIrS. Fannie Bradfurd. Mis- sionary from the Soudan. One of thy most impressive features of the cunfrrcnctu felt mtt-rivwhertu was that of prayer. A generous pnrtion of the time of such SESSiIIn was girm ore? to intt'rcvssiun. Local arrangrrmrnts were in thc hands of Elsie. Putmmp. who acted as the chairman of thc lncal CYFOuth'C cnmmittvc. It was thru hcr faithfulness and her persistent and untiring efforts that the Conference was such :1 success. Praise is also due Marion W'nrd and Edward Piper. who worked so lc'vally as chairman. respectively. of tho entortuinmt-nt and reception committees. The music. under the direction of Miss Agnes Anderson, was :1 must phasing fmt- urc of the Confermcc. A spirit of willingness was manifrsted not only by thaw working; 011 the committees but also by the entire studcnt body. Ono Hmhfr'cd' Srrrnh't'u Mr. Henry Denhart ARTHAGE COLLEGE uu't-s, murh of its succms and growth to the bend? C cent gifts and vncnurugvmcntr. of Mr. Henry Dcnhart. tmr Bcncfnr'tor. Ill timr-s of crisis. 01' qu-n Carthage novdcd additional equipment or build- ings. Mr. Dcnhnrt has 501x111 tlu- problrm with his financial aid and his busint-M abilitt'. His gifts Inw- bu-n Inastmrcd :13! Wiht'l-Y as they wore generous. Mr. Den- lmrt has followed tht- 131.111 of kvcpiug the Board of Trustem :md fhl' Cnllcgr active and energetic by placing; ulmn them thr hnrdm of raising :1 certain pur- timl 0f the m-vdr-d sum wllilv ho 11:19 givvn the balance. The mzw Girls' Dormitnry stands :n-e a monument of his generosity. its con- struction and equipment being dm- tn his management and :tid. At this time v.1.- wish to express our most lu'nrtfclt appreciation to Mr. Dcnlmrt for .111 11c lms- dunc fm' nur stlmnl. CARTIIAGIC COLLEGE Om- Hrrmh':'rf Eiqhim-n HIS 'w-m' at tho npcning of college, Sqlt. 11 1916. wr: found we. had :1 problem to meet, tho. student rail nt' young wmucn had increased to such an extent that hath Dunhurt Hull and Senior Hall ware: crowded, :mr! wvt-ml wrre cnmptllcd to mom nutsidc. Both thr dining mums and pnrlurs wen: far too small to :Itrmmnmdzltc t-omi'ortnhly this incrrnbtrri numht'r. 0n Vovtrmhor ninth the. Board of Trustcrs met. ii'v rr-pnrtrd nur' riifi'icultia-s; and Mr. Henry Denhm't. IJH'Hilifdnt 0f tlu- Board. was :mthnride to appoint .1 t'urnmittm- to consider plans for :1 now building. The following t-ummittn- was appointed: Pres. H. D. Hoover. Mr. H. A. Kingshury of XVnE-ihingttm, 111.. Mr. C. J. O'Hurm and Mr. J. C. Farris nf C'nrthngtx 111.. and Miss.- Ltrttn Simmons. Dean of W'omE-n. whilr Mr. Hrurir DI-nhnrt pm-mittvd himself to h:- made Chairman. Mr. Dcnhart urged us to scuctlrr- plum 0f dm-miturit-s from an-hitccts and to think of ways and mums for mixing; funds for the new building and to be. ready to make :I report January thirtieth 15117. :lt the second general board meeting. At that mvcting the committee again urgcd the need of :1 licw girls' dormi- tory which mut with tlw sympathetic support of Mr. Dt-nhart. The plans of the architect. Mr. Goa. Baum. of Philadelphia. were heartily approved by the hnurd. Hnwewr. tili' money needed to construct and furnish such a buildingr as Mr. Baum had sketched would he $50000. How should such :1 sum 1w miscd? Again unr fricnd. Mr. Dt-uhart. had 2: plan. In- himsuif would give $20,000 provided $5.000 ht: raised hvi'urt- April first and 3:15.000 during thv next year. This time limit was made to hastvn tht': construction of the build- ing so that it might be completed for tho upvning of HIV school year. 191771918. A building committee was: appointed. mnsisting of Dr. Hoover. Mr. H. A. Kingsbury. Judge D. E. Mack. Dean XVm. K. Hill. Rev. Carl Sundherg and Miss Lotta Simmuns. To Prt-sidcnt Hoover and Rev. Sundbtrg was given the. task of raising $15300 by April first. From the beginning. the peoplc 0f Curthngc. tlw Lutherans throughout tht- firld :Ind tllt' student body sahowud must hearty appreciation of Mr. Uenhartifs offer. Both President Hnnvrr and Rev. Sundherg reported that they were re- ceived most cordially whirrcwr they went: and in spite- of the high cast of liv- ing and unsvttlrd conditiom they misrd over $18000 by April first. Both Iargc and small gifts were. gladly donated; the Freshmen'h gift of $100 011 the last day of thv canvass Wm: illustrative of the spirit of giving. At thv time of writing. HIP construction of the building is anticipatt'd: it is of brick. two starit-s nhow: the ground Hour and built to accommodate one hundred girls. It is to haw. all modern conveniences. electric lights. hot and cold wntvr and steam heat from the central plant. In each studentis room then- is a stationary lavatory :md two closets :15 well as the usual furnishings. The social life as well :13 the comforts of tilt girls is to he provided for. On the ground Hour tilClT is: :1 kitchenette where the girls may have thcir fudge partirs. Thvn then;- is the lm'gt- recreation room with a tire plncv on one Side and :1 small stage for dl'nmntics 011 the other. :1 place whore the girls may frolic :lftvr dinner. whrl'v gym classes and clubs may meet and where parties; may hr held. 011 thc first Hour :art- thc' parlors and rect'ptinn room. with :3 1i- hrary adjoining. On this Hour. tau. :ll't' the dcamis upartmvnts and moms t0 pruvidv far about forty girls; the second finer provides for sixty girls. 0pm Hmnfrrd' .Yi'irch'L-H FRIED, BUILED OH POACHED? Ollc' Hundred Htarh y i E R i M SO H j-Arw: BtE R 8 Excerpts from the Diary of a Dorm. Girl Sept. 12: I ditilfl get her? tu-dny, hut I guvss thv Froslum-n got hvrc. rt-gistvrml. wrote u lottel' to Hit' folks and put up pennants. Svpt 13: .I hig hunch of 115 arrived nt 51 u'er-k this 2:, m. hVnh- very m'ullmnit'ui in nmking out my sclluhllr. halve all my classes in the mornings: :nul my :It'tm-numm from Tum 1ixml his that way. too. Sept, 1-1: Had :I splt'nclid thm' Ht Prexyis ih-m-ptinn. Tho trunk with my dram didn't mum, but it mined and I could wear my suit. Tum wort: u now halt. Sept. 15: Such excitmm-nt! My trunk llirllft t'umr um! I had in wmr th 0f Nt'llt' Zimfs dresses to tht' Bnnster Banquet. It was so tight llmt l tlitllft got half enough In Out. I knuw Pvt'l'ynne enjoyed the banquet, though. Sept. 15: Luthl-r League Itcreptim1---p1uymi mum kid gnnwu. I had :1 ripping: timehtnre my dross: and lost my hnmIkt-rrhict'. Stipt IT: Gloomy day. Many uf tho girls urv humrsick. I tried to $3113.01? smm', hut it didn't help. I wonder what lmys tln whm they are hmne-sick. Sept. 18: Some fcllnws took Jensen nut in tho cmmtry. I sure felt for him, he Ilitin't flnd his way back until fire-thifty the follnwing nmrning Y. W. and 't'. M. had their initiation. Horst cf thr fellows hml thcir suits fixed while they slept that night. I wasn't invited tn the Y. M. initiation homusc it was ton rough. Sept. 20: Class Fight. Sevt-nty-iire Freshmen whip seventeen Sophs'. Betty Smith got Ilysterics lwcausv Mark was injurt-d in tin: first part. It was great. I'll never seen hysterics htxfnl'e. Sept. '24-: Didn't get my lmm-ak? this EL Ill., hut feel all right, A big hunch went to tho pour farm. Tum tried to get in the urt-hustra, but they wnuldnit let him in Im-mmt' ht' was a hass-viol mam. Sept. 25: Miss Simmons visited Senior Hall and made us wash mar mirrors. Ii'e did, and far! worse now than we did before. Sept, :26: We had a pep meeting trantiay. Seibert Inudr n spm-th :1an yviled a couple of times. The rest 01' us watched l1im1 so that we could alsn flu it. if we ever hml tn. Sept. 2?: Ministers spPak in vnm'ocutinn. They gave five long talks. Got all of my French. :Ind part uf my Math. Sept. 2h!-'F:3U: Iiln still in hedhwill get up soon. though; have fuur straights to prepare before eight niclm'k. Sept. 30.- Strmn. Boyvr. Stl'auch and Hey walk to Kookuk in um: and a half hours. I gm-ss they med what Prof. Strum would have called a western tinw piet-P. Opt. 1: Juanita makes.- Skimwy Fltming go tn church. I bird to get her to post- pum- it llecuusc lac wasn't used to it and it might make him sure at her. Oct. 5: Elizabeth Mamhuli is seen in company with :1 yuung man. Who vnuld it ho? I knuw it wnsnit Tom, though. Oct. 7: The teachers :20 to Nauvon. They say that they Went to the H'illt' m-llars. I timft care myself. but I didn't tell the folks about it in my letter. Oct. 8: Juanita and Skimwy lmve stopped gning tngether. I km-w smnething likc that would Imppcn. Oct 13: Six niclm-I-c dinner :It the Lutheran church. 'I'mn limped and haul a lnhwk eye from tho frJutlmIl game with Canton. I wanted him to Hit way up in Front, hut he wouldn't :10 it. Om: Hundred ?IiI'L'NFIr'fYUrI -' I ' ' -'I H '3 g- '1 a K - J! V'j r ' TIH k . I H1 w, 1---- J'xr . N H: ,- r-J Iy; . K I 1. ,v 5,, . -. . a. . L...J ..-...-. h... . I 2' x -hIm , :4 I I - -I--.IQ 00L '30: All my lessrms prt-pHn-d. .K VI-I'y IITIIISIHII snow sturnh Ilild st dill? With Tom. 1- k lulalck c-yo 15 ulmut grunt; l iIL-x'L'r HHW anything gr-t ml! 5m fmt. Hi' Irmku just ordinary now. . 0H. 21: A IJJg Ilum'h wvnt to anm with the ftmthzlll tram. Had ;: fine time. Tom I played :1 Iu-uvh lJf n game. I 01-1, 23: Ihx IInm'or expects lU IIH'PI' his; r-IaHsL-s' tnvnmrrnw. He certainly damsn't ! lmuw Ium-h uhrmt his .51 mll-ntsIlu- assigns us immune; llmt lu- tl. 5' will tulcr two or thl'w wwkg prl-pnmtirm nml u'x- In-rm- t'l'l'll think of cnnmwm-ilxg tlmn until III? evening: before 1n- Imvr them. 0M. 25: Ftaoflmll gmm- with Muellmll. I'lrl-I'ynnr- ulml fr: srt- Jimmiv Issu-kV IIMI H nitric lung lull; WIIII him. rl'aln tlull't 1il::- Jimmie wry welL Nov. 2: Thrtn Il'ml Sigllm Inmvh :Iml tlu-ir girls qu'c- supper in Third? u'umln. Ufi- nll gut 1n nnlr cur. I 11ml Iu'u fellows 011 top of mp. hut I :litllfl 5:13: unyihing tn tlwm , :Iimui il. larmmm: I quIdnT talk. Horrors! 'I'nm min HU IIIIH'IL Km: 3: Hvr' Sinununs :Lml Diffvnhmlgrh g0 driving with Pvtuuiu. I guess they :Iitln'l :Irirv wry mnt'h IIt-t'uum- l'Iu-y Hllrlll' muut :If the liml- trying to gut Pt'tlmin JI'Ift-ln-tl EIIHI unhih-hr-Ii. Nm'. 4: Gut :: prilutn rltat'k :lntl wan tun late for lsl'valkfast. Ilrerased. vh-nnt-tl tlu: rtmm and took H mm waumr lum-Iu. lIu-n wont to hlm'h and :1h- all my mlnmn and all tlum- thut nu mw vlsv wanted. Nuv. 7: Election rluy'. I wish I wrl'r nltl cmnI-gh tn mtu: :zll flw fril'h that art? nhl enough gr't n fl't-t ridc. IIm strong for X'I'ilmuIm's Tom. Nuv, 5: I'm lu-nuuing num- putriutic vwry dillY--I.III actually nervous river HIP F'll'i'- 1 . timl. Vfilsnn might nut wil: ml 13:1 law 2! the- candy I bet. Nov. El: II'L' Inul German l'Iuy prnt'tivv. lioy rnultlnlt mnmc-Jn: Imtl tn I'IIII Red's lmvk :III the way to lilx'uwltm. Tum lnmught me hume. Nux'. 10: Got an lmtatu vlut'k. I got my trulltlyIH'iImn wnn. Nuv. II: IV? sun- Rlum'vd some pup EII: IIH- IVilIinm :md Vashti gulul' Itl-IIELF. Tum playa- hotter H tiw lime. Nnv. 1-1.: Bmml Inwting. 'lIhnughI sun- tlwy wmlltl rat at the dormitory. hut HII-y : didn't. I'm hmnmit'k. Tom's father was IIFI'C and I hardly saw Tum all day. ! Nm, 15: Drunmtit' I'IIIII try-Uut. Held :1 date with Tom. It Was hi-u hirthdny. Ht i rureived :1 draft from Ijllull' :tml t'zmght ouItI. Km: 15: All I can think of is Tests. Nov. 1?: Fouthull game Ett Parsons. Nov. 18: High Rulivrs' girls cratertnin High linlh'l' lung's. 1 Imd to study and didn't go. I rulily tlrm't know that they needed me. Dre 3: A mm-it- nhnw for tlw lu'm-I'It of the Imnd. Theta: Tau Sigma hart- muril: party. Tom and 1 went. hut cuuiihft gut in. UN: 15: Miss Krivhel's rvt-itulITmu u'zliled :1 Imlf hour for Iuc. I cuuldufl- gel my hair up uiltl my SIIUl'SI'I'iIlg Irrukr. Dre. Hi: Donhurt IIEIII Tug Day Tag . Tug. Tug. IV? made ahuut QSIJEL H'e Hllrl' zlvrsvrw-d il. Sunw HIIR'H if Il'rih worse lhzm pulling: tm'th. Dre. 31: Last day of Imp 3'1-31': our last thum't', tun. and the Dean spuilg-d pussy- thing! lly tt'll'mg' us '11 he svnsilllr uml LID nothing fnnlish while we were lulmc tu-day. Jun. 1: Ixulz ymll'E golu'. tiw fl'lIUH'H feel warm: than The girls. Jam. 3: I'h'mj'bmly hawk fl'nm holidays. Surh :1 startling t'xhihiliun nf tics and I mlw Prlurh go into tlw Imrlner 51ml: tu-tluy. hut I suppose he just Inul to speak to Mlillmxtsm. Jun. 5: 'lIIu-tal Tau Sigma l'llItTIJIIHl'lI by Hill Nicholas :lt Mrs. H'rhr'r's. Had such El gnlltl time. Hull lwrminsinn to Stay uul Iutl'. XVI: gut in early. Miss Simmons EHHI Miss Penmwk gnu u tl'n fur H : Y. XV. girls. Tum culled 11p whilv they wcrc pnhsing tlw rm and l dinllft get :my. 3 I. .a; 4777' f 4:- '2. : 5 :I; I Hun lemlrmf Iriwuf-r-h'll'pc Jan. 15: Miss Richard's pimm rrrital Wm: just film. H'l- had to gm up in front and Tmufs shoes Slluvllkrll all th:- way up. Feb. I-l: Schuning gnvt- Huch n hvnutiful t'mlv tn :1 hvm-t in t'ict'm tn-thu'. A Imm- her of hnys. Livhllc mud Windnmn vspr-c'ially, wrrv quit:- oveI-cmnv. Ft'h. Hi: Junnihfs friend from Engiaml x'isilx her. 110 matrit'uhltl'd ut Oxford; hues twn sistrrs at Oxford. Oppusvs Gtxrmnny and had mine Imils mum. th. IT: Ht'm'y .tmh'l'snn gut marrivct. We were RU surprixod. vacrul of tho girlx had just fixed up :- way of ln-ing intrmlucml to him. Feta. 20: Hamel Ymmghs genttvnmn friend frum Chimgu Visits: hl'r. Vt'l' :III hurl Slu'h :1 hard time entertaining: 14-5. so that $119 muld got rid of Ernest. Mar. 3: Junior Kid Party. I haul to go ahnut :1 day with my hair drum up in rugs and every time I stuck my head outside the don:- snnu- follow wvnt past Mar. 6: FInrr-m'P and Henry huvv their first quarrel. Of rnurxo only u fvw know and not many will get hold of this. Mill . 8: Y. XV. C. A. t'unrly sale. MY nlalrm L'lm'k Imd gmw uPr' when 1 got up and nut knowing the time, I was late to my 8:15. Mar. El: Hsthrr is sixteen m' nun't- years 0h! tu-dny. Vt'v lmd 01100. km t'rmlm fnr tht' first time at the dorm. in her hmmr. We had unitms. too: but I onuldn't out any. Had :1 date for Ralph Lam'tnn's Revital. Rl-t-itnl Wm; gland and I at? tho uniting after- wards. Mar. 17: Peters: wnro :1 cap all thy. It must haw heen now 01- vlsac hets really had :1 hair out. Mar. 20: Guy Zvnnla A'IFICTAIrEII tn-night. I heard that Skinm-y Flmning hml hurt his finger: he was going along First strm-t and 50! ? one strppcd m1 it as he picked up a cigar. Mar. 21: A hig bunch of couples gn tn Kcnkuk to hem- tho Russian Symphony Or- chestra. I muldrft go wry Wt-ll-Im mu: inked nu- nnything about it. Mai: 23: High Roller Banquet; I didlft go. either. I dithft want to go anyway hrvause I had to study that night. April 7: A number go home for Easter vacation. Mist. Simmum gout. away. ton. th all expect to have :1 good time. April 8: Bad Weather, of mursc. hut We all wore- our Eantvr clothes; in tht- n'on- hag. Vorlmn Yeich stepped in a mud puddle as he saw some girls coming thm'n the opposite side of the street. April 9: Got a potato clock. No me has: their lessons and tin- Profs, are delighted. My rnommutr and l decidr-d tn study next morning. I told her that We'd have to get up at eight o'clock and sht- asked me what a potato clock was. April 13: Stunt Fest. Everyone is running nrtmnd and harrowing: evorymw's clothes hcoanse they want to lunk crazy. I'rv hardly enough to wear to tnko mu;- over- tr: tht- gvm. April 19: Piltrintit' mooting ilt the Mr-thmlist I'llll Cil, All the Glee t'luh girls: washed their white middy suits. May 1: Only one more month at school. May 2: Drcitled to stop uniting this. so that I wouldn't 1w overwnrkml and lose my appetite. June 3: Sprmnn in the morning: by Rev. Bruno Ledurm- of Chicago. Bzm-nlnurmte address in tlu- evening. June 4: Amdmny Commmcnnent. June 5: P. M.. Stalmt Mater, given hy the Flmral Society. In the evening n recital by Genevieve W'heat Baal. June. 6: Alumni Dan: I run just nlwut packed. June '7: Cnmmelwcmcnt Day. All ready to leave. except that my trunks m-cn't raped. Piper will do it. Onc- leudl'rd Tu-mrtv-funr '' C: r 31?IMisdm.nFe..sixr'v1:i;7;LERX3 l 8 MR. HENRY F. MEYER W'inner of Brain and Brawn Oraotricnl Contest Oration: Materialism M135 INA POOLE KVinnc-r of Brain and Brawn Short Story Contest Story: The Chit OHv Hralufrcd szrfy-Erc ' ' ';E??IM5bN?.RNr1BkER l8 An Appreciation S a ruslllt of thc unscfth'd conditions in our country. dllt' to tho great war, the financing of Hm Cnmsos RAMBIJ-II! hlS. was madv :1 diHir-ult proposition this year and I for! grateful to ali uur subscribers 11nd mh'crtisvrs who so nobly aided us. in spite :1f the high prices and fhmtlmting mnrkctm to make. 0111' hunk :1 financial success. Mast of the pictures 1'11 tho CRIMSON Rnnnum ,18, were taken by Mr. Hartman. our photographer. and we are indebted to him for his quick work. which enabled us to pruance thus book accurding to the contracted time. lIr. Bcckman. editor of the Journal, aided us in many ways and helped us out of many am macrgency. To Mr. Broekcr we are in- debted fur his doing our emergency work 111111 to him we owe our campus Scenes and football pictures. The experienced advice of Mr. Knudten and Mr. Pufuhl c114 abled us to 5011':- many of the problems which confronted us. To Mr. Anschutz. of Kcnkuk. wo are grateful for furnishing many individual pictures. Those people of the faculty and student body who wrote ar- ticles for our buck deserve much credit for their prompt and meri- torious work. Mr. Muegge nobly surrendered his mom for the use of the Cm1-150N RAMBLER Board. I owe much to thc RAMBLER Stuff for their sage advice 11nd unccasing labors on our book. TIIE Rm'ron 0111' F-hmda'm' Tweury-sr'x CEIM5oN ??AMBLER mu .. m 1f; H. Ili-l IuF OUR ALMA MATER 0 Ir 0 H n a: d 1 'cd 7:: 'r n Lr 40:? n . 3. .- i ' I l db-AL BOYS' DOUBLE QI'J-XRTETTE rfhe Annual Stunt Fest ' PRIZE WINNERS I ARTISTIC First: Medicus. Latin I Class. Second: Famous Pictures. Sophomores. HI'MDHOI'S First: The Carthage Mintsrels, Double Quartctte. Second: H. H. II. Imperial Band. R. H. H. IMPERIAL BAND q $ $ .!, 0 u c Hundred ?'mru u'y-er'g III . ...E ..ig...:ii3.-mnan ...: ... .... 2... . .. .. ...... .5. air ...... ...... ...... ... .... ?.?.MN m... .99.... I.WQQLQEHEFE . .. . ......L... :- ......i . . ......guhaag? . . ......u: .. ...... . ... ....3.... .. ...Ja.. .. 3...... . . . ...... ......u. ......n...............x..m.... .........a? 133... ......NWE. . .. ......a........$..... ...?! $33....kig.gahu f... 1.3....3aniai . . ...: .. . . .. . . r. ... . ... .. . ....... :1... .... .. .... c... .. .3: . ......E??...... .. ...??? . . . ...... ......5g ...... ??............Egkhigifynv ......LEg Fig... ......ag. k ...-Mn. 1.... .. 1.5m fr.i....a.gunsi gfifegawy wits. Eggs. A5. . ...... ............ ....am.....,.....+..., .. . ...... . E... ...... .3. . . . v. .. ..- ...:T. L mFiW? . a ... .. ......u...... ...?S . 7i .....agggg? .. .. . Sf... Ewg$ ... ...........M.wf.u......f $.35? N1... - ...... .....Ea . .. .. g... ...... . . .in? gr$mwf. a 3...: . . . - .. $3.... .. ........x.tm.y.2..xfea. .. ...... ....a... . .. w..- $g$e$3ww ta... $.19? . .. .. .. .. FM... ......nr .... ........n.. .53 ........M.... . . . . . ......wg fag Ehwndig .. .... Agwgng .. g... . . ...... I. us! ...-... .81. ...:t: .... ...-...... r......J::.-::il:........15. J.E.:g......3d.:n:;.. ...is....- 1.3.2:. 2.3:. .:.... ...ii..l:a..1.. I. o. i... ...!...I.:!.. ..E. ...lr. .1111. .5115... .21 :3... 5.5.. i... a . .. ..... .. .. .y. .. . .. .... . .. ll ?...r... ...;I .. :..t...:...!.....l.l.!v.:. .. .ln...l.ll.lull1.!irl.li..lx...l1!rl.lltli.l.. .lr.l.: it;- Quartati :.:. - SepilQmm-c-si. .5 ND 1' . iinh'hqs, .Dgiii :rfTZETEZTT'E L. imph-jgl Band. 5:. 1..-mm ! Clam... c... . . . . . .R h. B . .3. .. ...: . . .. . . . In . ...... . . .. .P. ... a .... . .... . ...... J. W. m 3. mi... .um. .. ......... ..L ...... ......w.n v...v..m . .P . ...... x. ...... ., ..u ...... A .... m $u... . m .. .. . ...... ... ...... .mh .. ... .. .K . .. n... . . ......M .. .h.. J . .- ... . . . ..n. ....A. .. . .. .... . . ..w. W... . H . . .. . x . 0 ...... .. .. .. Lu ... ... .. . ... .... ... .. .... ... ....nn.. 1 .:....Mmdzrme... .. .. ...... . ... ...... .... . .. . . . .. . .. .. .. I .I .. L r. .... .. ... .... U.. ......... . .. . .... .. . . .... . . .. . .. . . .....r. n .. ..J.........rr . . . . . . . L . .. . .lll.....nll:.f.tl.t.1.ll.. I..1.........Jll.t.......r1...l...13.11 .1... ......cilll... ....lf.:. .- .. 2:13.... .5 .... fligg. i..gg.'i.iqif.i .:. Silil... i955? Laugh cmA m wmm 5 Xaugks wmru 11cm: . yAYLxunxxum. . . . Rusemsu'y Sundiwrg, to her grandfather: Grandpa, I'm an apricot, an apricot, an apricot 1'm m1 apricot. 5.0 I amP' Grandpa: Win apricot! W'lmt cam you mean, child? Rusvmnry: Oh, I'm the Junior Class apricut! D-- ...... :1 . Yepsen to Davies: Vfoll. Davies. I gums ymfrl cut off your moustache, too, if you were. going steady with a girl. Mabel Drim'vr: Shoot, I don't mind Inmlstarcims!'g Ruth Knylmc: uBelieve mo, I do. Yum wmllan catch me with a fellow who wears .1 moustache, they're nothing but nasty old germ catchers anyhow. .. u-lj D Prof. DiiTenlmugh, in lecture to his Shakespeare class. describing the character of Falstaff in the Merry Wires of Windsor: The. women made a fool of chldstetl. -- .Da. D Ruth and Yemen out strolling one llfilllfiflll nmunlight night, Ruth: wep, what makes these two shadows?'$ Yell: Well. Ruth. I suppose the light from the moon and the light from the are- light causes: them Ruth: Then take nff your but and there will ht: a third shadow - -.:; ..3 Dr. Runyon. calling to see the sick girl, Peggy. Peggy: Dr. Runyon. am I have a date lay tumwrmw night? Dr. Runyon: Ahcm! Well. crw yrs. I guess so, Peg.. but for goodness sake don't do anything foolish. .......!:, - .4:' . Cmn'm-sutiml at Miss liriuhl-Fs table on the High Cost of Living. Inn Poole: 1'69. and just think. they 5:13.! hogs are $11.00. Miss Krivllcl: How big a hog? Our leudn'd ?'n-rnly-nr'm' CEIMSOITRZAMS LEW? t - 118.. Members of Harmony class analyzing musicnl chants. Miss tt'omlwnrth: Now. Erma. what kind of chord is this 3' Erma Simscr: .t B. V. D. chord. Uncaning G. B. DJ mtgttqgt Vera IitJVP-t': Oh. What a IIilly I'mmtl'j' this is! m-gtttt Qt. . Girl. in Dorm. kitchen: Gee, but I'm amxiuus to go Imme for Spring vacation. Mrs. Doughty: ttIt Seems that the faculty urL-Ift :30 anxious. Esther Spliid: Yes they are, Ive been around same of the members :1 great deal 0f late. tttjt-..t- .. .tgh- Girls talking German at Elsiu Putcamp's tabla Mabel Driever: i'Ir:h werdn butter! Dorothy Barnett: I hate to Ewe vvcrylmdr haw tn g0 to war hut after all, it will he only the big. tall ones who are picked out. Bcntricc Mahler Unterruptingt: Yes and that is the worst of it. watttg- Verna Hey: t'Mr. Picht, are you going to buy: a Euterpenn ticket for- thc Ralph Lawton Recital? Picht: MNell,tum-ernmtl dmft know exactlyt. Verna: Don't worry about 11m, yuu knuw I get in free. t1; ya at - Landladj', to young man: Do you like ctltlftsh ImllsW Young Man: I L-uuldlft say. I never attended any? tgtttmgt I-Idnu Peyton: That old play in gning to In: an awful dry thing. Ina Poole: quh-Y, what is it about? Edna: tOh, mostly love scenes. Ina: nI sllnuldlft think that u'nuld hn- very dry, I would call that pretty slushy. One Hundred Thr'J'J-y i .Kt tlu- Swim Banquet. 15km.- On it Vt'lj lnlm-nting tumj: lmfi it just :I Slmmc tlmt Agnus had to get the and now lunar lim-kstmml callff cnmrr. RIMS his lwnl't! Jm- Simmons: hH'ish I'd gel: lhe scarlet f't-vt-r.w -l:I------ I:I Prof. Lumlir: U1: Physics clussj: Prggy. wt'rc you wnring at 1110?, Pl-mrj' IIm'IH-Ht. bluuhing, but making: no reply. l'I'Uf. L: Ur wore yml hllling Rm! glludljyt-f' :1 -- ---D Unknown vuiU' ill Um. llall: Hey! Prof. L'lnr-ie llw dour, hay. and shut out Hit: Hvy. Verna IIvy: Did you mum mt. Prat? m ..:1 me. Kishpaugh: Mr. Davin, will yml please vritit-isc this thrme fur us? Duvivs marking um: Well, I rlmft think ifs pretty good? D . '3 Dl'nt: Silnltmns UII History of Edllt'ntimQ: Nk'ow, 01:19.4, you can :1 see that HIL- schools of Postalrmi 21ml Frlit-nlsl-rg pmvcll such :1 wonderful success. Can anyone tell me why? 0. Gurf'u-lrl 'l'irckstraml: 'WVrll. let me 50v. 1 was jmit thinking and abnut tn St'flrll'l' fever sm- Dmm Simmmm: HLthl'll to me, class. It's just for the same reason exactly that the mciul rvfm'm mm'cment :il Jolitrt prison was such a cmnplcte failure, while the l'e- ftll'm nwvmncnl of Ft. Madixun prix'm wzm such :1 EllCi'I'HSA It's tho spirit back of the thing. I know. fur I have hm-n hath places. : . .-m . EEIWQ? Um: Hundred ?Mrhl-nuu jCEMMSON RAMBLEQXXX MOJWIHMSG ,mO .6055.me mnizummum Huudn-d 'f frJ'ry-m'u Our I mm go will! :my gil'l. 110r:r.l' Jullsvn. 1 U 1 E.-. . uI'm tot: illtIt-Iivaltit-I1t - -Prof. Fjeldhlcd. E 1- . 1131. Shidl'llt Ull Hitllngyh 1W0; Prnfmsur! me.: Yes. what is it? Stmlvnl': Du ynu suppose we I'llll1I1 crimp; :1 1:90 and :1 Iigllhliug bug so that 11K! lave mmltl 5w lu Work at night? 11 E-1--1 131-. u !lliunl livitlllvr, in Physics 1:III.: Dr. 11111, will tlzl' human: head conduct elec- l'ricily? Dr. Ilill: XII. William. mhi air is father :1 lmur cumlut'tor. 47$ -------ITI The lifl- of :1 good joke iw very slmrt. Iilxidently tht- JuninrH' idea of :1 jokc is in pull it until it 1JR'L'nllll'N stale :Imi rn'n rcvcl'ts hack upnn thcnlsrileq. Editorial. 11 I: .11 1:11 . '1'1115 CAMPUS 1'1.1'B UPHL'l-Zlis Nplh- 'Linn, '2flm .. ........................ President l'lilwzlrd HHII'ick. '19 ..... .. President's Axxistsmt Jumlmcns Marguerite Harnesl. '17 CIIHI'II'S Runyon. '18 11:17.91 Young. '20 Leslie Hudl'it'k. '20 11Uhm11-1m.--. I'l'nf. Spiellnzm Cm his History L'Insn: lWlwkl- your :m-awvrs hr'u-f and t0 the point, but put in all the paints. muitting I10 details. 1: ..h11-.1m1 . I hall :I little puny. His mum: was Ciccru. I qunrd him to a friend of mim' To 13:15:: :In Cxaln or 5H. He rode him to the limit And was.- wally doing Well, . But Miss Pt-mmuk got the puny, .hlrl wire the fl-Ilm' ! ' 1'4'--- 131. .X 1Weshman fvll into :- money mint tlu' ntIu-r day 21ml NIIIIP nut in grven backs. -11311111 3 - xn'nu; Warning to people who use packing house products: 1 5 now canning season for the Faculty. Una Hruldl'cd TM: fy-leac . --..--.-..- $ CRIMSON RAMBLER' -'l8 7 PFBEL Hnnvvr Un Phiiusnplly of Religion Exmninntiunh What was; the gl't-uivul uwmuplishmmlt nf thus Romans 1- Student's: Anmrer: Learning tn hllk Latin. an... D- 3 lst Shuimt to 2nd Slmlvnt: Tuly. I saw your picturl- in Kmkuk tlm utIu-I- tiny 2nd ShIdl-nt telath: 0h. you did! Vkrhel'o? lst Student: On the peanut stand with the rest of the nuts. U . .-D Fair Fl'ehlunun Liust hofnre examinatim0: XViIl you ask 115 for dates. Prof. Bayer? Prof. Boyer: WVle or why -Wt-ll. you 590. I-m married now. E-mm-HT - SOME IDEAS 0F HEAVEN ................... Class rnnms equipped with beds ........Murv than throc mail deliwrios :1 day ..... - big Bm'mudn Skinm'y Fleming... Marion Waterman. Margaret Mllhlhel' r Ina Punlc.................... Cooked Cabling? Laura Buor .................... . . .. ......N'ntl1ing.v to do but cut Garfield Bm-kstraml.... .......-k cnntmltu voice Prof. Londin ............. Elizabeth B'Izlrh'llzlll... Bill Rand. Frances Ilerh Ivan Peters Prof. Spiellmln. Banana Splits .. ......A beam ......... Smuking behind the gym .................................... Red hair ..... Tu g0 llaro-hemled Visiting in Iiut'kfnrl'l Nzltlmi Knyhue . .. .................. NR Florence Hudley............ . A diamond ring Prof. Strum ......... Marian Wurd ...... ...D:Im'ing Pump: 'Triplt' A No. 8 3 - m .h Girl Umsing for picturei: I dmft want jam to nmki- a large pic-turr. letngruplwr: NM! right, please- close your mouth. Om: Hrmdrrd Thir'tr-fanr Ell. IlL-c'll'it'k lu Alia! Svlmmldt: Thry l'fl yon Billie illl thr- f'imc nnw, don't they? AIit-m 'Yt-s. HHII'it'k: l'H'cli. what dm-s Leshm' call you? Duos he will you 13i11i9? .UJ'N': Nut rvl'y often, ht' dmft haw to, far I am always fhr'rc. . .D- ....-..D .. Davies tn Dr, Gnh-H thilt- trying tu t'iltt'h u slcunlq: Du skunks lmw' claws? . 5 iii U . SI Ml LA 1i ITIES 1,in :1 lucu t-urtsn'n and gets stretched. Vr'urI-en Kirkpatrick ijt- :: pvmmt mud gl-ts rnustml. Henry Jensen Hike -'I Icmrm and gets sqtzvzed. Ardath Mishlcr Liku a peach and gvts mnnml. Arthur Knntltt-n -. 42 ---D' . LIGHT 0011'R-YPIONS AT C. C. Denn Simmons waiting after tl'n u't'lnt-k fur wayward girls to get in, Faculty trying to do away with tho cut-class system. Furnishing Clam Sluhl with muge. Forcing Leslie Ilmlrit-k tr; walk ercctl Teaching Mucggc to say what he means. Kovping Artlntll Mishier from dum-ing. Instructing Roland Hill in the :ll't uf getting along with girls. Keeping Albert Metzgar from chewing gum. Pruf. Ficltlstrd luuking at Married Life funny pictures in the Chicago Tribune. Blumng in Prof. Diff'enlmugh's class. Arguing with Miss Peunnck. Loving the teacher as thyself. Km-ping Jensen supplied with dates. m D-- -- D-- l'he Lord Im'eth :I chcrrful bluffwfwh'eith Griswold. .ED - ... E- Teacher in History of Education: What is the difference bctwuen apperception and perception? Stuth-nt: '51P. b-tD .- Om: Hmnh'm! Thrrfyfirc 334 Erika: 74H miuzmpcmmva : Onc H In: :fr'rd Th frJy-.n'.:- LIVWII: unilrnr f l man 'l'J'Jl'l-IIEIG CLUB ill'IlLill'IRK ernu LundiH liul'h Kalyllrle Jmt-Ila Dameier Vern Hnmy Immngrm' Hill Alice St'hnmldt Hilda: Gmtz REJECTED Juanita IIciIig Frances HCI'SCII Myra IIiithrrnner Bwifrit'c Mllhier TH'BI'cqlliSittu Many muons GXIN'HPIHH' i1! Spnmmlogy. Motto: In the midst of life we are in death; therefore. now is flue accepted tinu- in giggle. Mum'ut: Laughing lu'ena. Flowur: anFQ-jndils. . -D . . :' - If conceit wcrc consumption :Ill thr St'lliul'h WUlllll he on their way to Colorado IIF this time. wa - ..:' . Hickory. Dicknry, Dock. The darned mid Dcnlmrt Hull clock: The Clock Strikes tun. Out go the men- thn will they come again? To-mormw night You are quite right. Hickory, Hickory Dock. hr! --- 3 -1 Another year has passed. Have you? 3 - 3 u Hero's :1 good one: Wt the students of C. C. think Bill Nicholas should be canned from svlmol because hr.- i5 :1 hass-viol creature. Um- Hmm'rcd' TIu'F'J'y-xm'cn ,R-CRIMSCNR RAMS LE R .8 -h - h ADVICE TU FliI'ZSI-IMEN Have .11! the good times you can wilhnut thinking. Frmrn and look svrimls fnr it makes 11mph- ufruid of you. Devote the recitation perimts to asking: many questions. Emlvumr tn stimulati- thirty-minutr disc'uSsinns. This works fim- when you rltm'l know ymlr IL-smns. Laugh at Prof. Gsltvs' jukest Ut plcnst him.j If lmssiblr. got snnw ideas. They are very useful to haw. around at times. Always take the front seat. Beware ch tips. . hghhhghw MEXTAI. Amwnumc le tl'zlcher was hearing it class in mvntnl uritlmwtit'. It wm: the flrst lesson in frautimm Nmr.w said the- teacher. Mary had eight eggs. After using four for her rake. what part was left? Lulu waved her hand frantically. uWhat is it. Lulu? asked the teacher. Egg shells, she answered promptly. Be a live. wiri- and you wmft get steppml on It is only the dead ones that are used for duor-nmts. Eghhgh ExmninerRtTIow is Central ghnerica divide: Pupil: By eartl1qlmkrs. RFTIrs Independent. I have nnc date one day in the Week, And I have that date on Monday; I have twu dates fire days in the week, And I have three deltas on Sunday. Leland Lesher DhHJ h -h Teacher: hPlease have your papers like Huyler's Chocolates. ttht'. name on every piece? $Dhumh Teucher tin class room management clusso: Why is it that men get larger salaries than wmnen?u Studenfs reply: Manny of the men are married, but few women :1rc. mSelectml. hahahgh Ruth Kayhoo: uVera, why did you and Melrchand stay such :1 short time in the wands Sunday afternoon? Vera Hm'ey: Shoot! After we walked all the way out there, We couldrft find n log, so we came. home. hm -hgh Gertrude I-Ioltgreve, translating in French: And the worknmn rolled his clothe; up under his arms. Om: Hundred Thirry-cagm QR 'RM SEN R R. M B LE R 1? 8 '15, .L'K TO THE GOOD OLD DAYS When Prnf. Dith-ulmugh got to K'iFISH on time. 1n'lu'Iu-n there was class spirit. Whi-n Proxy went visiting. When thl' Juniors had their Kid Purly. When manna. fur lH'i'l'L'LIL'i wcrv nut in style. When Svhuning gm :1 Shunt. H'In-n Inn Poul? gut Hll'mlgh arguing. TSL'fnrt- Agnrs' grid: the- scarlet fH'cr. 'l'lw Hmmr: Bmlutiful. Review of Iim'it-Ws Vr'nmmfs' IImm- C'nm Sthnul vas The Drlilmatu Country Life ..... Ladies. Home. Jmm Little ankS.................. ....Desm Siu'ltnnns ......Bill Iieidnvr ....Pl'0f. Baytr ........... Elizabeth Marshall Gertrude Hultgl'cve ......... Alice Rutt .....Pete Jrnlcins ....................................................... Hark Ilerlnst QB..-.... QQEQ . 0h, hmrt 0f Imll'ts, hmv Iwal'tily tlmu heatcst; tralch tender hcnt hunts all the rest? Eve Simmons QE.QQQV 73a i The imaginative faculty is the most precious nf all faculties. Arnold Bennett QQE-.Q- .QQ Bu.Q If you want to svc Hulucthing swrll---snuk z: lu-sm. NIMV VIEXV OF AN OLD LOVE Um Hnmi'rvd 'I'Iu'rxy-ufm' l I l W V x :ffifx . r-w I L: E? 5.1wa : l, 5:17Il ISOJ it, i .- 'II . U I I I I , I . J A lady. stvplnng at a hutrl on tho Pamfw coast, rang the hell the.- hrst morning of i hPr arrival. mul Wm: wry much surprised when a anzmcsu 'lmy npmml tht- tIUlJl' and cam? in. I pushed the button three times for n mnitL SIII' :mid storllly. as She dived under the had mvers. I'ch. tlw littlt' fr'lluw rrpIicd. Wm' sherh a:ltr'l'mnye. . . . hghhmh- : -' : Ax Uxxacrssmw Ql'I-ISTIIIX 1 . Simpkm'pm': Want :1 situation :15; vrrnnd hny. dn ynu? H't'll. 9:111 ynu it'll mt- huu' far the moon is fmm the earth? Boy: Well. guv'nm', I dun't knm'; hut it ain't nt'nr t'nmlgh to interfere with ml' running errands? '! --a ------ CF- I I I l'. . h BIIINGIHG anx THE PRICE Put: How much did 3:? pay for thin: eggs P Bridgrt: Fifty Cents :1 damn. sure. Pat: IWVL' can't affnrrl 10 at? eggs at 1:th price. Put thim in the collar till Eggs gits olmipcr, and then weIll ate thim. Lunatics frt'quelltly rt'turn amusing an- sch-s, says the superintendent of a great in- sane nsyhun uOne day :1 keeper was out walkr ing with :1 number of harmless: innmtcs. .1an the party md a pedestrian nnt far from the railway trau'ks. 1With 21 nod toward the tracks. the traveler asked one of the lunatics. IWheI'e does this railway g0 to? The lunatic surveyed him scul'nfully fur a moment and then replied, INIF whore. Vt'c keep it here to run trains on., HVrmHIK' anprmhm hahuhq Ixroununnx To Col'PU-IS You may roam around the campus, -Euu-.a:..-c You may Htl'O among the trans, Study anything, study everything, Study nothing. if you please. You may ride around in carriages, Or anything that will haul, But to save yourselves elnIlernSSn-Iellt, N0 loaflng! Nu qufing! N0 ioaiing in Denhart Hall! hDh-hmh Garfield to Marion: Agnes hem rheumatism in her shuulder, as after eiTects of the disease. tNutice the emphanis on the shoulderfj hghgh Mucggc: II thrc's my cuat, I have to blow my nose? w One Hundred Ferry Lx' Dean Simmuns 0n JIOIJSP nwcling lvcturej: HNow girls. since this war has came rm, we are going tn ham: to N'mlnmizc in H'lrry way; fllHl we mm economize with clothes :19 well :15 nthl'r things. This, however, Klocslft mean that we arc to wear :mj' less. hmh.-h Dh- Dean SiIIIHIUHH. 10 girls: thft lmrrnw nthvr pmplek Clothes. If you haven't your nwn.ithun gt: withmlL nuchhhhm h HUVN OFTEN They stood on the bridge at midnight. In a park not far from tnwn; They stood on the bridge at midnight. Bccuusr they didn't sit tlnwn. The moon rose o'er the city Bu-hinrl the dark church spire, The Inuml rose tfcr' tilt? city And kept an l'i:-;il1g.r highm'. IIUW nften, Oh! how often Tht-y whispered words so soft; How often, Oh! how often How uftt-n.h0h! how oft. Ben King XVIHT DEAN Slnnnxs Kxows W'lmt church We go to m- dme The boys who smoke and shouldn't. Where we are. every night. Thu lmj's' heart affairs. The. girls, love of pairs. The Hunkvrs. tht- klmckcrs and INJUSlPl'b. What no one else knnws. ha hgh Myra Hilthrenner: M1735. er niwvlliI beg ynur pardon, Miss Bull, I mean: yesmmn. Miss Bell: wfhut's :111 right. Myra, for 1 don't beliow ill teaching little tots to say yesmam. hmh .h ..--h, h What spell. nay. more, what dream. what fun- tuxy is thisWhBiil Rand. hg$bgmw Next week is generally packed full with deeds and resolves. but how they do evaporate when it lmtnuws this week! Do it nnw. means husinvssh why not take it as a rule of living. Our Hundrrrf Furfy-nuc HGJREHMAMU V; mEOZmQumME h. d .1 .r 1.. .' '13 i :' c m w;s:cN Mam? i I think that thvn- is; Hllt'i'I'Sh in all Imnm-it vnrlvnwur. and that than: is HlJllltf rit'tnry ; gailwd in tevL'ry Hallani struggle tlml i5 nl:1rlr'. !Jir:L'mm-. E 1 -.-. E1 ,.. .. 'E' - , I Hi' had no II'RS than thrt't'. PrUf. Flicltlsted Hf thl' linlph Lawton Recital. --EI--- D- Int: a man's Immlh '-- guts anything silltl everything. For that is man's instint't. Out 01 :1 wunmn's mtmth cLIlnm anything and everything. Fur that is wmmln's ingtiurt. Haw Suarm Sm: Kxuw? To the m-w Swedish girl the lrlvplwne was :1 sraurcc of wonder. However. after much careful nhscrvaltltm, she mm-Iuded Hmt she H'QIS fully qlmlif'wd to act. and re- spnmled when the m-xt ring: came. hH9110 F. CELIIIK' frmn the rl'ttt'ircr. H9110! answered the girL filiahL'd with pridc :It being ahh' tn giw' tIK' proper :ln- swer. MWho i4 this? continued the voice. Wyn: dmft know ! exclaimed the maid. '2kye can't see you. i He hvith a sight I have only one friend on Parthimy dog. She: 'WX'l-ll. if that isn't mmngh. why rlmft you gl't' another dug? -Indimmans Sim: hD -E CUI'NT Yarn BLESSIXGS An overheard conversation lJPtWt-vn twn small lanys. brothers. aged five and threv and :1 half. Tin- Older: SCI: how tall I am, Chauncr-y! Sec how much higher my head goes up ' than yours? Yes, Mnlonilu. said little three-yeur-Uld. Yes. ytmh head is higher than mincf Hum, with a radiant '0th of equality. hut my feet go down as far :15 ymlrm Malcolm. --i'hrisf.iml Adrnmrm - .d Uru' Hundred Furh-Jl'rraa LXE-ZRIMSONL RAMBLER t .4.m 8 Mueggeologies: Who shall I write an autobiography about? How long does efficimt-y week last 7' Has your father taken out civilization papers? .ttg:gt Emily Lyon: 1 have eaten five Ilvrshy bars to-day and I cnlft eat any more. I am bustedu tpuuset. Busted iinzmcially, of course. hmmtttgt Pufahl, ill Psychology cinss: Wl'he Conthnt Error, that's me. -tgqmt. Vie are beginning to wander whose turn it will be at Dr. Marklets next. tautljt Is Greek declining? The. Classical Alley has not developed any ronmnces this year. tgmut We hear that John Mahler is an authority on Prctxels. ' tn bag Special mention: W'c are much indebted to Lillian Carlson and Helm Scllutter for washing dishes the first evening of the S. V. C. -:D.-tbab The real tupsy-turvcy land is the divtiunary, for there age cumcs before youth, di- vorce before marriage, autumn hefurc summer. digestion before eating, the finish before the start, and death before. lifttantv-n Transcript. Onc Hu rrdrcd Forly-faur 3111 mvmnriam of The M'mlstache Club of C. C. which Flourishcd and Pcrished within Twn Wrecks MEMBERS Mn. DAVIES MR. YEPSEN M O T T O : Every little bit added to what you have, makes just a Iiitlc bit more. ! SONG: Tickle Me mean: BIAsro-r: Rugged R ubin Porcupine ONC Humii'ad Fm'fyd'kv .mmua.3,::..o 7; mmUVHMCHmHm One Hundred Fortyvsiv AEEIMS ON? RAMBLER BILL VERSUS COO ! They lsill and mo lleUlT they're Wed, 1' They joy in IOI'L'VS laughter; But th-n tho nmrl'iugt' words: an: said . IFS IIIIJstlI' hill thereafter. Ei--I--- LIAI I WIII-rI- :III of Cupid's I-anrtH FlI'l' futiit': Mahler, B'Iilihmlso. Jensen and Mucggc. I I , BAA ADA I. There was a young fellow rammed Liohbe. I i VL'IIIJ iII IIrIIiIIs was never known to he fcehI', ' Around melln Strauch I His time was centered I This: Ir'arncd I'uung fellow named Liobhe. 1 A Ei------- ADA tEA- ha; Thcrc was :1 young fellow named Fritz!q I' III: was: tun Named slow to have fits. He talks through his nose, ClI-III' up from his toes, This aIIIIIitiIIIIs young fellow named Fritz. 7:1 ----A -:l-A C. C, XYANT ADS. KYIIIIted: Rathm- late, but still can use it. Some color that will neutralize green- ! Ilcss.-Thc Freshmen. iVanted: A gallnn of gusulino.--RI-d IIunI'un. WVnntcd: To know where in HM. world so much face powder comes from. Have even found same on Im coat siIuIIIdeI --1.I1II L1rd Hedrick. Xi .lllt9l1 Ftwer pr'murimting fahrimtions about us in tlIr Collegian Alumina. Ht. ilip; Bill Rand. 1I'I'rIIItI-:d: To be let :Ilunes-Mima Pcunnck; Dean Simmons. XI'IIIItcd: Tim at three jokes. Do not necessarily have to 1K: newnANVarreu Kirk- pntl'ii'k. Vi'nnted: At once. Unc huge bull terrier a3 a watch dog for Senim Hall. Must be IIrI' fond nf Immg mm.- --N:Inmi KIIIhne. Viunted: Six 01' Seven caIIIcrzls. but if you have more, I could use them.AProf. Strum. KVIIIItL-d: At 011m. II pair of stilth. Parties wishing to dispose of anI'. either new In StCUlld hand see us at onccrhimian WVatermaIu, EIIIilI LI on. Om' Him drcd Fw'f-I'nic: T II '1' h RIMSZTN F hBLN X, lit: HER REPLY mlthc fools are not all dead. sniri 119. I Hl'l' answer took him quit? aback; I tI'm very gland of it. mid she: ' I never did 10le well ill Mack. I hahh.-.gw A SONG UP TIIF. I'NATTAINABLE For the fcw-und-far-hctwcen, For the rory-seldmnaween, For the tI13-0.-ltch-Imhl-ulmnablc I sigh! The unchltt'halalr I'd clutch. TIN: Imtuucllahlc I'd tnuch, For the ungruhlu-d mud ungrulnlmble Pd die! Oh. I burn and sigh and gasp For the. '1ustuht-ynml-flw-grasp. Fur thv farunm'i'rtaknhle I .rt-nrn; And the vulgar lm-v-umlmnw . I ignore and clism-ow. i 1 And the gontl-t'Iluugh-fm'-0thcrs. how I Spurn! 0h, 1 moan and cry and screech For the justihcyondrthL-rreach. Thc too-far-awuy-to-grah I would ensnure; The unguinahle I'd gain, The unattainable attain. And chase the un-cathI-nn to his lllir. wTD-hghgh My folks say Fm too ynung 10 go with lltyy'sf'tAn Academy Girl. I hghhhgh Hnw dnth the little shark delight 'l'o sit and study all the night, I I And to exhibit all next day The knancdgc that she gained that way. One N H dated Fw'fyvciyfrf umn s. - . ' ' ' - I MA? or . ' - ! CARTHAQE - I. uumus . . . ,- I n. . I. .-...-..,-.- - . :- n-n-ulLJu-T-K T0 DR. TRESSIER I From out the south and cast the hand of Night I h Swrpt o'er the eastern gray mid-huavcn's hluu I And down apacc to hide the sunset SCCI'It: Th1! left a streak of white. law In the south. ' I Aslant across the sky. and widening I Toward the north and high. and there I'rmaincd . As if .1 cicrm sword cut harE rift the heaven. I ' Frnm out the mystery of life's great source. That night the hanrl oi death mm'ctl swiftly past. Gozl called! Reauine 11m. oh thou faithwul one: Thy work is done: thy life complete. Ah. ninth.- .Ul Lhru the night. againm that peaceful grnuml. In close array the year: culled Past moved by. The crying need: the- gl'uat travail of hinll; The struggle to retain the breath of life: The anxious toi'l and care nf infamy: The U ls. discouragemcnm. withm. without. AH passed in quick review. But 'mongst them were , The Iove and loyalty. the sacriEce Of those who worked wilh 1irelcss energy Tu make llu: camse which God espoused. succeed. But now a1 vishan. brighter than 1he rest t'mwds out the dark ones lots the bright remain- l'is Carthage L'ullcgc standing on the Rock Of perseverance and uncensing prayer. Ji'er 110w the white- had faded fmm the west, Now also fades the- vminus of the Past. iL Gml. hlcss Carthage Cotlcgc. murmured Inn. And with the coming of the new day's sun His soul flurl an the wings of Eternal Life. -I'z:l'iuul 13:01ka Yar'clr. OH: Hrrun'r'm! Forty-ufnc 'XCRIMSON- RAMBLER h?. WE m All together Everybody students, teachers, alumni and friends- Let all work for a large enrollment for 1917-1918 1. H76 want more vmm J60 118 to receive the advantages . . 1 . of our college. I59 Hand picked fruit is best. Those who drift in without a compelling reason never add much 1101' leave much when they go. 3. Carthage College is ready to enlarge and increase in re- sources, equipment and service as rapidly as the en- 1'ollmeut proves these are needed. Now is the time and a larger student body is the way to DIAKE CARTHAGE GROW! 4. We love Carthage and her itleaIs-we want to serve our country and our many friends by enlisting the largest possible number in this training school. Enlist your life in a big cause! Train to live your life in a big way at Carthage! CARTHAGE COLLEGE CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS Om: Hmldrm! Frfl'y C: 5-: 51..., N. R MiB-LER J8 w Come to E. A. TUCKER fur Pressing and Shoe Shining IIG is right PLAIN VEEW amdl CARTHAGE DAEREES C. A. GARARD, Prop. PURE IIIILK, CREAIII and ICE CREAIPI DR E. M. ROBBIxs Dentist 0359:: over National Bank J. T. JENKINS, M. D. 0509 Northeast comer of Square O FFICE Horns Both Phones 0ch:- Phone 22 Residence 312 S to 10 :1. 1m, 3 t0 5 p. m. Residence: 26 N. Scnfield Street JAMES D. BAIRD Lawyer CARTHAGE, ILL. DR. ROYAL S. RUNYON Denfist Phones N0. 4:07 KNOX HATS MUNSING UNDERWEAR Emerick 8t Owsley Clothing Co. Clothing, Ftu'nfshiugs, H ats, III 6-3219, Ladicf and Ch-ildrmfs S hoes H'ALKHOVER SHOES STYLE PLUS $17 CLOTHES Um' Hnudrrd Fffty-oue CRIMSON RAMBLER ATING PLANT '1 GE HI A 1 a CARTHAGE COLL Om: H irdred Fiffy-ftvo md-F' This Annual is the product of a Print Shop that features the making of annuals that are unique ancl finely printed, and which solicits your patronage WAGONER PRINTING CO. THE CADMUS PRESS PRINTERS 0F ANNUALS GALESBURG, ILLINOIS Onc Haercd FJ'Ny-Hrrcr C R I MSON SAME; LER 18 Ed - i'ljanmrk Glnunty Natinnal ?Eank CARTHAG E. ILLI NOIS Capital . . . . . . . . . $75,000 Surplus . . . . . . . . . 25,000 E 0: It is a pleasure to us to keep in close pPrmnul touch with the Profes- sors and Students of Carthage College and to render them assistance. and advice. CI: Three of the active officers of this Bank are Alumni of Carthage COI- legc and from experience and training arc- able. to make helpful sugges- tions. We invite you to keep your accounts with us and to come to 113 often. .11 C. Ferris, President. 78 D. E. Mack, Vice President, E82 S. H. Ferris. Cashier. E82 Thos. F. Dunn. Asst. Cashier Goto- q D. H. BIILLER WEST SIDE GROCERY For Staple mad Fancy Goods Phone No. 333 Remember this sure for Picnics and Spreads N. J. HELFRICH 8: CO. Grocers Olw Hundred FifIy-four Th 6 J O U R N A L -for good printing A modern plant with experienced workmen. The best of service ancl prompt delivery. McCullocHs Drug Store D for a square deal I:I Cut Flowers G. R. HEARNE Pictures Framed Awng-Wz-m I'-..:. m-nmul OM' Nrrudrnf Fl'ffyI-fii'r EGdEPEG Zn WHOOEUm $9433 . .JWJHMKHHEJHWMXH 0m: Hmrdrcd I'li'fl-Y-SJ'J' . .'.-.'. ENGRAVINGS FOR THiS BOOK Y mfg: ?Icctric 01mg EEngtabing Q1311. BUFFALO , H i' 'r. :'. .FJ' --L -. T r .- z- 'N g1 I '.- fd l, Xx ii . l I .- x E 1... 1:. R . . X Ulrc Huudnwf FJIy-h-t'n'u .,-- CR'IMSON RAMB-LER - $+'$' J8 Scofield, Helfrich c3 Califf LAWYERS C'ARTHAGE. 11.1.. BUSHNELL. ILL. The ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. AH kinds arf BLTILDING l-IATERIAL COAL AND TILE OCR MOTTD 'Serz'ice first, Qualify ahmyV Phone No. H 0. H. MCMINIMY, Ilfgr. For SERVICE, QUALITY and PRICE RESPECTI VELY Carthage Furniture 81 Undertaking C0. CARTHAGE, ILL. Seger Bakery 8: Confectionery ICE CREA M, I CES and COLD DRL-VKS Lunch Served 553 Main Street Chm Hundred .Fr'fry-uluhf 97w Little Shop Millinery. Notions and Art Needlework MRS L. M. BRUCE Iv'LASIILIGIITS and EVERYTHING ELECTRIFA L SYMONDS BROS. Phone 8:? limit Side Si llal'e CARTHAGE ILL. J J. NACE FURNITPRE. FLOOR COVERINGS I-QWJERTAKING. CURTAINS, etc. Licensed Embalmers CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS Baseball, Football. Tennis Goods and Harness. Shoes repaired at O DELL'S + CRIMSch R: MSLEX Om: Hundred FIJ'ry-niuc Om: thdr'rd 5 II 1 fr DFL W'M. K. HILIJS RESIDENCE u ICR'MSHOf$I RAM BEE R l8 1 ' HtlldPllfH nrt' invitvd tn UlH'll illld keep their bank accounts ' with 11H. Banking; business is part :Jf an odumtinn. ! Dvlmsit ymn' nmnvy 21nd t-hvr-k it out. XVII cash II Drafts and t'llwkH from hnnw at par. an ? he'm- a nit-v bank and vlu-ck hunk for I student's. Takt- your banking murm- with 118711011111, tuition and 1114 Htl'llt't'iiil'l 191-00. P2111 and see us. ? The Dime Savings Bank 0. F. Hurry. President M. P. liL-rry. Cashier If you want tn be dressed in the latest fashion and em the top llntf'll. got your clothes frnm :Sofm Eulkin 8: Sons Clothiers For College Men for Forty Years H I W 'I i:l I'.I'Ii'H I 'IW ..Ii I'LIIEEI'LI.'II.I I': !I'I:l H: I!!'I I ! MODERATE PRICES - ! 'th 01d L'urtlmac L'nllcac L'Inthien Established 1863 Om FIJIJIJR'EJ' 5r'.1'ry-m:c -'cmsom R-mgggw ; .h - '18 -- ; ROWE Es? HENDRICKS Fine Shoes cm for Men, Women and Children ' ONLY IEXL'IJ'SIYI'C SHOE STORE IX CARTIIAHIC U'ICST S1 DIVE SQL'ARI': The Corner Grocery DR. C. A. RUNYON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Hl'r'lcc owr Post Oftice G. HATFIELD Or'tiu- Ilmni- : : 3 t0 5 IF. M. Hartman 19 Studio The Home of High Mass . ? . Photos CARTHAGE, ILLINOI S NICHOLS? BOOK STORE STA TIONERY Our Huudrrd Sirr-r-icuu . ' '55 . .a-- .1 .. l -HHI PXJA' L-x ghj 1X1 3-6 A f fl 3 r1. E L1 LR - l i i J '-..J . . I .J I L J I.. 1 .AJ City Meat Market CHOICE MEATS Of all kinds HELFRICH 8c WILLIAMS South Sizlc Squaw l'hnm: 3.75 DOCTOR PUMPHREY L. A. SWAIN The New Edison Diamond Disc l'hlycr-Pinnrm Iinslmzm Kndaka. JJt-vclupillg :Iml Printingr Pictures and 'Wurka ui' Art 522 H'zthiuh Kn: USE Welch,s Tip Top Flour Fur Halter IirL-utl J. J. WELCH T'hum: 23 Tht' Graver NORTH SIDE MEAT MARKET Fresh and Salt Meats always. nu hand G. W. ORTH, Proprietor JOHN L. SCHULTZ The North Side Druggth Phone 9 DR. L. C. KNIGHT WILKOMNEN :11 the Hlmd Inn The l:1:lcc for Schmnl :mul C0111- mcrcial llamluets J. T. RADFORD Shoe Hospital FRED REYER Plumbing and Heating 6'3ch F'thl'i'vd' .31'.t'r'j.'-U.'J'n' C R I WON WEB LE3 Te CHAS. A. ORTH Mm'm. Fornv and Hunti Ulmmlutvsa Ice Cream 21nd 1005 Hot and Unld Sodas gR 517 Main St. . L. C. Cormn J. E. Stocton EAST SIDE BARBERS Under Dime Savings Bank 50, 1th- and 250 Goods .X Dollar buys less than it used to. Nickles Dimes 21nd Quarters buy more :11' HARPERB VANITY ST ORE Vth Side of Square Our .Lhr u th'rd SLYLY-fnu r Base Ball and Tennis Hammocks and Goods Pennants EDD HQCEH BQCQK ..$FQRE Books 5; Stationery Hock Will Treat You Right Post Cards and School and 0ch Posters Supplies O m' HM mired Srirfy-fit'v .- .- . ........ ...... ,. -, EUZLEL ZIJHEIFQQ WPTKZE. .. ........ .tn .. :l . . . . .351... .trnlllrtkafr. .- . . .s .. HM. x511; . ...A.x Our Harrrrirrrf .N'iJ'ry-sr'x plk M F- .2;- i :3p x1 thle3 ER 1 8 Fm.- Tlrmmfm- Haggugv and Bus: Hmw'ice Phnno WOLFE 85 CO. Phrmc IF-l- DR. G. K. FLEMING lJEIltth Hulh Phones Taylor Illr-clc Carthage. 111A O'HARRA, WOOD 8c WALKER Lawyers LIX RTI Hi I IC. 1 LL Exchange Bank of CHERRILL. SHOLL 8: CO. Established 1876 Capital Paid in - - $50.UUU.UU Undiritled Profits- - SSISJ'KJUJHJ Three per cunt interest pzlitl m1 time deposits. Do :1 general hunk- ing and Exchange bminesa. Ac- counts solicited. Autmwahilc and Gasoline Engine lx'L-I'Jairing General Machine Shop W'nrk Oil and Gasoiiw: Buick Autmuohiles Ah! liruml unrl Paige Buggies .Xutmnnhilc .Xcressorici HENRY RAMS L. M. BURNER H. I'. CUTLER Carthage Automobile and Carriage Company Telephone 113 3311121 Glutlvr XVIIIGN 1N UARTIIAGE STOP AT HOTEL CUTLER SO FTH S 11 IE SQ UAR E .X splendid place for athletic teams and tourists to stop Our HmniJ's'J .x':'.l'. r-.cm'uu CR-I'Mgo'tij ' RAMBLER gr, - 3 !i8 --. - ... .- T he Blue Ribbon Store F It? A -' GOOD PLACE FOR EATS TM 1:: l Skipton Grocery Company 1 EMERIGK, OWSLEY, HELFRIGH 00. Dry Goods, Gloaks and Suits Prices ahvays the lowest CARTHJGE. ILLI X015 DR. W. A. BLACKWELL JOHN BRUSSEL Osteopath Merchant Tailor S. G. CASE, Ph. G. Drugs, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Candy H'est Side Get the habit of trading; at 659 BOSTON STORE Dry Goods: Notions 21ml ShuvH Om: Hundr'mf S'.-I'Li'-.'I'yh1 -, -- x A F; a r' J . I ' .1 I LPN .' E; E: . ! M. ' i! LBJ r---: .x '. ..... -..-.-4 S. J. K. HARTMANS REHTFUJ , f'iLASSES 2111- a Friend of the .n'vrndvnms Tired eyes Rcrtristrn-t-d in Illinois and 1mm. hv tlxaminatiun h . Fh'Iyd'S HDOLLAR BILLH Tailor Shop My CALL AND 514:1; MY My Egrments .-xssomxxnzyr 01? .XLL TIIIC NEW Pm? the thnwzrjry AND STAPLE m; Egure 1m? ER x5 pm,3 Fal'tzful .-'-'tttt.111ti011 Given all Cleaning. .Pl't'wsinj: 211111 R 01 m il'inp; Ebe Gmerican Ebeatre Hume 0f High Ulz'tss Photo Plays Special features vvcry night Two pt-rfm'mancus nightly 13. WAL'ITJN. Prop. 0am Humircd .H'r'J-Jy-Hfm' CRIMSON RAMBLER 'IB 49.1.: .EMZOHM 63A. ENPVOQ EDMOMVH h' 0ch Hramh'rn' 31'?ch fCEIMS i Pavia. EP 8 i FOR HOOD CLEAN I'OAL and i I !' B Fl TJIJI NH MJVPIGRLM; 0F Q UALLITY ; Inquire nf W . E. LYON 8i CO. Phone 154 P Licensed Iimbalmor Funeral Director 1 1B. P. DURHAM Flll'ni'nu'tl, Rugs. Linoleum. Draperies Satisfaction guarantees your lmszincss PHONES OH'IL'L'P 50 Rcriitk'nrc. 435 . I ! Every day jmu are without a Victrula is so much pleasure lost . . I R. N. SM 1TH I I I Our Hrurdr'ml' S'ri'cmy-nnc NEW YORK LIFE INHURANI'IIII P0. I I Largest and IvaT known institution of II'H kind in Hm world. Policies mntain all thv dmiralhlv features of llmdm'n Iifv insumnvv C. B. NEWCOMER, Representative ILAR'IIHAGE, I LLI XOIS SHOLL HARDWARE COMPANY STARTED 1863 A full line of Hardware, Cutlvry and II 11115. Thvro is z. , difference in Hardware. Fifty yval's 0X1Jorimu-o I has givon us :1 rvputiltinn and tmight us hnw to buy I 5 I .' The 400th Anniversary of The Reformation ! I - 1What does- it mean to you? 1' Y0u should kl-HJH' just what was. accoulplishgtl for thc Church 03' Jesus Lhrist When Martin Luther dcherl the ecclesiastical powur of the Sixteenth Century. ' Read and study this. man's. life as your prqmrntiml for the CCIehratiun ! of this Juh1lee Year. Send mr our literature on Reformation $uhjcct5. THE LUTHER PUBLICATION SOCIETY ' 159 N. State: St. Chicago $fiff I I ,. . I I I H ' I'- J : ' . ' I represents the supreme m armnc arhuwmmt. . Write for I'Hmfrated taming ! : I . CHAS. M. STIEFF I 9 N. LIBERTY 5T. Est. 1342 BALTIMORE, MD. 1 1 - - - - - I . q. WMLC... Huh: .- EEE: 4:4..sz om- H W Jn-J xiv:-.-ur;;.mw ,r x g; R IMSON :RA Mgr: E R , :4.R. 18 C. S. FERRIS, M. D. 7 HARTZEL, CAVANAGH . . - GREEN AND Physmlan and Surgeon MARTIN UI'Iicc over Pm'L 01ch 1 Lawyers l thu-R 56 :mti GI l-ilrthilge Hlinnie I q Since the ahm'c cut Cost uu r editor $2.25. we thought that we would use it twice in order to get our money's worth I RAMRILER HUARD. '18. I - Onr Hmm'n'd' Srr'cufy-ffrhrr EQIWSSNTQA Marl: R I8 C. C. Boosters FHH PIrga-N Carthage College Hartnmn, tho .l'ln'rtugraphcr 13d ll'nch Onc-Haff PageN Cutler llutcl XV. Ii. 1.35011 5;: C0. The Journal Hancock County National Hank One-Thi-rd. PageN Shiptun Grocery Mrs. L. M. :ruce Orace-Qum'fm' PayeN 811011 Hdw. Co. Scotield. l-lclfrich ik Califf Carthage Furniture Co. N. J. Helfrich ii' Co. Emrich, Owsley Clothing Co. Sager Restaurant B. P. Darham American Theatre Lutheran Publication Soc. Alexander Lumber Co. 01ie-Sirth PageN- Emrich, Owsley. Helfrich 8: Cu. J. Nam: Boston Store 013:: Card- Dr. Jenkins Dr. Ferris Dr. Runyon Dr. Pumphl'ey Dr. Fleming Dr. Robbins J. D. Baird CTUarra's, W'ood N: W'allier .T- W. Everhart, Grocer C. B. NewCQmer Dr. C. A. Runyon Dr. Knight NYaguner Printing Co. Electric City Engraving L10 Chas. Orth J. Culkm and Sons Dune Savings 111ml: 0:101le Harper Variety Store G. R. I'Iearne Carson 8: Stockton McCulloch Drug Store Robertson Drug Store Carthage Garage Co. D. H. Miller. Grocer C. A. Garard R. Smith Niggameyet' Stieff Piano Geo. Orth Fred Reyer Symonds Bros. E. A. Tucker Dr. BlackwclT Wolfe Transfer Helfrich ?.Q Williams XVood Iml Schultz Drug Store Cherrill, Sholl Exchange Bank Hartzell 8: Cavanagh L. A. Swain J'. j'. W'clch. Grocer Rowe N Hendricks, Shoes One IF ern'd NS'rz'mH-r-frm :- K CRIMSQN PAMBL ERR THE END Nu.- Huudr'ml' .M'FcrHN-n'FFr K RIMSON RAMBLEI'IS C
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