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

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953: 7 9 4 9 azinzwn Ajcungia zlafrmsmnent t0 Years of wisdmn . . Halve mu ever stopped 10 n'msidrr the pon'nlialitics awaiting Curtllztgc Ct'allcge? Haw you ever looked m'cr the campus and realized how hcanlilul it is? From the wum-nut Hlfph' Ul Old Main lo the grass on the football lieltl. Carthage is :1 typical Amvritan small collcgv. Gurlhngc 11:15 led the Wm 10 establish its small mllcgc rights in Amcrim. Sn. hrrc in the form of pvrsnnalitics. wv hm'r tlcpictccl lifv at Curlhzlgr College. Nut a slag- nunl lift. but a life hlcmlml with scrimlsncss and fun. Not :1 wasted lift. but rather :1 llfl: tlmt hm l hclpctl build a luturc. Using; an rsscnu- ul infminulily. it is lmpmi lhul thc 19-1-9 Crimson Ramhlcr will not hcmmc :m obitunrv of facts, but mthvr it will scrx'c us an inspirul mcialix'utilm. luanling m bcm'r living in - lhl'su years of L'xpunding Anwrit'un small colleges. The Rambler Stall

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'1 : j .u t1 . . ' . L I .- '1; .1 1H To one who has served faithjufly for 29 years Wig cfemfzscf . . . A.B., University of Washington, 1910; A.M., University of Hrashington, 1914; M.S., Cornell University, 1920; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1926; Professor of Biology, Carthage College, 1920 and so the catalog goes when rc- ferring to one of our schooFs hhrst, ladies. Born in Bridgewater, South Dakota, she spent the early years of her life running over the fields and crags 0f the wild northern farm lands. Her teaching experience began at 17. Her extreme interest in English, history and biology spurred her on to further study. Hcr unselfish dcsirc to aid students in becoming acquainted with the mysteries of nature fmally narrowed her major interest to biology. The two black-bound volumes 0n 2 shelf in her library represent six years of careful exami- nation and observation of the plants about Han- cock county. No leaf remained unturned- thcsc books, hcr doctorhs thesis, are proof. From the top floor of the Science hall where 4:0 students studied biology, she has seen her department move into an entire building where hundreds of would-bc scientists have passed through her hands. Students who have gum: out from Carthage t0 achicv: recognition in thc Held of science are living proof of her teaching ability. The light in the window of biology hall late at night is a symbol of her continual rcscarch. For her ycars of service in the past and future -we gratefuiy dcdicatc this book to Dr. Alice L. Kibbc.