The Crimson rambler . his sweater, Hoclscher why hedidnt wear his dress coat, Alark why he kept quiet, and last of all, askHarold where he found the largest hotel? , Bv one who was with them. C. C. 11 PERSONNEL OF THE CLUB . Tenors Basses J. Wm. Getzendaner L. O. Welge S. N. Carpenter . , Orville Craig Arthur Loomis R. M. Hartman Mark Getzendaner , , Arthur Schmidt Turner Foley \ ^ Harold Hendricks William Jones Bernard Hoelsher Harmon Snyder - H. W. Hartman ^ W. G. Hill, Accompanist PROGRAMME PART I , Battle Hymn (Rienzi) JJ^agucr Chorus This Would I Do Cliapiiiaii Mr. J. W. Getzendaner S
The Crimson rambler . his sweater, Hoclscher why hedidnt wear his dress coat, Alark why he kept quiet, and last of all, askHarold where he found the largest hotel? , Bv one who was with them. C. C. 11 PERSONNEL OF THE CLUB . Tenors Basses J. Wm. Getzendaner L. O. Welge S. N. Carpenter . , Orville Craig Arthur Loomis R. M. Hartman Mark Getzendaner , , Arthur Schmidt Turner Foley \ ^ Harold Hendricks William Jones Bernard Hoelsher Harmon Snyder - H. W. Hartman ^ W. G. Hill, Accompanist PROGRAMME PART I , Battle Hymn (Rienzi) JJ^agucr Chorus This Would I Do Cliapiiiaii Mr. J. W. Getzendaner Sands of Dee C7(/v Chorus Old Song Quartette Sleep Time. Mah Honey . Hcnvcll Chorus The Rivals Reading J. Turner Foley PART II Wild Bird Dc Koiru CARTHAGE ChORUS COLLEGE Loves Springtide Haiinnotid Mr. TIarry W. Hartman (a) H 1 Were a Bird Ilcnscit ---^ (1)) Polonaise, Op. 40, No. 1 Chopin Mr. IIjll All Through the Night Welsh Air Mr. R. M. Hartman and Quartette Winter Song Ihilhird Chorus THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER. DEPARTMENT OF EXPRESSION DRAMATIC CLUB NOT only does a college need athletics, studies, literary societies,track teams, musical ckibs, etc., but to be a rising institution andone of which the teachers as well as the students can be proud,it must have a Dramatic Club. Carthag-e had long felt the need of such adub and, as in other institutions, a beginning and start was hard to make. In Miss Jessica Royer was found the plotter, the planner, the con-spirator, the inspirator, in short, the beginning of the club. A start wasmade one evening after a students recital at the Lutheran church. Thosetaking part in the evenings program were made charter members anda constitution and by-laws were drawn up, an examining board selectedand the club was ready to do business. Nine persons applied for mem-bership and they made up the total of fifteen members, the limit of theclub. After initiations were over, the club began active work, whichended in the presentation of the Land of Hear
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