Identifier: crimsonrambler00cart_2 (find matches)
Title: The Crimson rambler
Year: 1911 (1910s)
Authors: Carthage College (Carthage, Ill.)
Subjects: Carthage College (Carthage, Ill.) College yearbooks Universities and colleges
Publisher: Carthage, Ill. : Carthage College
Contributing Library: Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center
Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive

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Text Appearing Before Image:
AT LAST HE SAWHIM THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER
Text Appearing After Image:
THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER THE SOPHOMORES used to l)e thought that the stars were all very much alike in ma;^nitude#11 and constitution, differing but slightly from one anoJier and r( s-mhling^fj one anoti er as do individuals of the sanie race. IkU it h; s Keen provensince that there are marked differences of brightness. I lii^ differencedepends upon the distance from earth, upon tlie brilliance of the li-.lit -:i\ingsurface and upon light-giving area. In all the earthly domain, oer land and sea, there could be n-) truer analogyto the starry firmament than the Sophomore class of Carthage College. Whenthey entered as Freshmen in the fall of 1909 they seemed to be ordinary inrlivid-uals with no marked characteristics, but before the close of the term we were ableto classify many of them according to their brilliancy. In the fall of 1913, fifteencould be classified with the Missing Stars. Among the first that has shone is Lynn Welge. As the most brilliant of hi-class last year he received

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