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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1920 volume:

1311. 'G ' 1 -1. 'fkiisf' -- i f .gnu ' Vg!f.'1fj.j' -fwrwgeffyg, 1 - . , - 1 - J X W U A .Ita 1- A .,f 1. y T? K3 . v 1, : S ' J. fi 'BQ U A I A 91 6 I Q l . Q. 6 A A 1 ' ' Ak Q V .f o v If . x . ff in . li' 1 . 41. N,-1 1 '-241-'J,.f-V -I 1 f, , H ,'- , .1- x X., H 1. kg ,, . 1 ' Hy 'fo-' ' L f. I ' ig. ' 'lg n' I Q5 -5. 5 . 4 . Y yo 'V' I 4 ri, 5?-',x:? x ' 'V I . -i ', J' A . , , , , .. ,f ,- , , ', I L, ' Q 'Q 1 , 1 A .Az - , - I V' - 'J ' 1 Q :H ' 311. l Elf r 4 1 1 l I , l' ' A' . I A 11 f W lo. v 0 I 4 X' 9' .- -, N. 7' . F' L. . able of Contents CAMPUS MILITARY FACULTY CLASSES SCHOOL OF MUSIC ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS COLLEGE EVENTS JOKES TI-IE RAIVIBLER oreworci May our heroes deacl not have died in vain. May we have grasped the noble spirit of service and sac- rifice so that in the crises of Recon- struction, we may ucarry on even as they have carried on. TI-IE RAMBLER Annual Publication of the Junior Class Of Carthage College l9I9 To The Cartlwage Sons in Service ' The Class of l920 Respectfully Dedicates this Boolc Copyright Underwood Br Underwood, New York r Our Soldiers ARTHAGE COLLEGE has always been proud of the fact that her Hrst presi- dent was an oflicer in the Union Army during the Civil VVar. He was severely wounded at the Battle of F rcderieksburg' but recovered in time to participate in the campaigns of Chancellorsville and Gettysburg g and continued to serve with distinction to the end of the War. But the College itself was founded during' the decade following the close of the Great Struggle and as a college therefore has no record of devotion and sacrifice in that crisis of our Country's history. In '98 students of Carthage heard the call and followed the Hag' through the campaigns of Cuba and the Philippines. So, too, when the call to arms was heard again in the spring of 1917, students and teachers of Carthage College put their books aside, and went forth calmly, cour- ageously, to bear their part in the great struggle which is to make the world free, as the struggle of the sixties made their country free. Every department of the school,- the Academy, all the College classes, and the faculty,-all are represented among those who have served their country and the world on the stricken fields of Belgium and France. We are proud of their loyalty, of their courage, of their record of achievement. Names of places, some of them unknown before, but whose sound filled the world in the summer of 1918, will never be forgotten at Carthage, for our boys were there-Chateau Thierry, Belleau VVood, the Second Marne, Soissons, St. Mihiel, and the Argonne-Meuse,-in all these colossal struggles Carthage men were present and always carrying on. In every department of the service they are found, among the Aviators and the Engineersg in tl1e Infantry, the field and heavy Artillery, the Signal Corps, the Marines and the Navy, in field and base laboratories, in the Chemical Service and the Medical Corps, some of our girls, too, as Army Nurses in the great base hospitals. And they went forth to the great adventure, not recklessly, but with high pur- pose and soberly. How well we remember the serious young faces as the momentous decision was reached and one by one, or in small groups, they bade us farewell and departed, going to meet dangers, weariness and suffering of which they knew only that they were great. Carthage College honors them, will always count their patriotism, devotion and sacrifice as one of her chiefest glories, whatever distinction the future may bring her. God bless our soldiers. , A..-wg, I wtf,-5 fl 1' f .IEW . - . - 'Q Q YB Q 1. I. -' ,L 1 J .V N - 1 , .' if lg 4 1 , Q, Q 1' 'I' N l N5 1 - 1 v b F ' t CAMPUS ,N ,J no - ar ' . Q I I ' . A! 4 ' ' . ' . . -, 1 f E - rl. k- 4 A -i I 1311. 'G ' 1 -1. 'fkiisf' -- i f .gnu ' Vg!f.'1fj.j' -fwrwgeffyg, 1 - . , - 1 - J Ff S Y 3, 5 R E 5- 'Q 1 f .,.-ff .,f i X , 4,.,..,: I s. -..+ 's 'I i RA I i i 3 i l x 1 1 I i IN Q I 1 If i Q Y V , W ' J Q i Y 3 i i Y 1 i .:f+,,,,,-Q X Qs. 'tl A w P w. . . 1 A ' 1. s . 1. ' ' U , ' ' 1 f r 1 f 3.2 V 'M -I. 'ag ' 1 ., ,H ,z ,n , , .1 ' ' P ., A ' ., I, . y, x .. -. f'g as . it ' r :V W w If 7 D U f ,. U U , . Q. 1 Lx., .nv ' 1 ,- I .. ., ffl- 'r K 2', : ,Li 1' g A V 7. M ' 5 U . at - '. - ' e ' ., f r ' -. -I U ' .,1J ' --,nf v V la ' I' T' ,. .M-11, ., 1.32. af .- . .-.' , , ,,., , I A V 1 V, -ri' ' 1 , . ' ' . 9' f 'I . , . . , 4 . . A, I ILP. A 'z r 'gr' N Z FL iv' 4 '-, Q. A .gif- I sf - . H Jw- ., 'f :4 , 'fs2A - 1 . - rf 4 . - , .- . .U , nf? Q11 ..' I .. . ,. 71,3511 , - - - 'V' 1, , , .- , X , ,gm . , . 1' . i f nz.,-x 5 ' Ax . ' Y V ' N , , r'Y ,, law? , -, H, xl-..' :gr-W ', - X li: JS ,Zn-' , I . .4 i. If I - ' , Y- .. N - ' N In ' -- 1 J Q31 i,- X V- Jr. .,.. 1 V.-,.:-Nl 3...-, ,. ,H+ N '. . - 4, - ,,, , ,V :..-. V. ' ,J A' Luz,-'-. V' -if yr , ., , M' 1-' ,' J.. ' f - V . , ,- , , 4 U .gh ,-. ,wr 2 mj:-. Us lnkznf 11. In , .vY. ., , ' 'z - 1 '-, 1.1.1 3-,A - Q ,,.,- ,Ik ,ijt-Qn,. 51. ..wwgu, fd. X'-1. ga- 5, . ,-. -.35-2 -mf Y - ' ,. ' . J.: J. m9 uf- .mf . 6 -' M ' H.-'all'-4 1 .QW xr , f . , u K U. .n Ag ' -,... ' .. , -ff. 3.395 '- -Q 'L 'V ' - H 1 . -rm-- -L'x:+4:' , . V. 51,37 .,,, 'Ns' 5 Li .V 5'1i'QV-wp' Q ' I f , Y - my -. f, I F. .'. fbi 1-N, 4 .YY ,I ', 2,4 v A. ,A ,, - . 6 I,' - E, ' ,- 4, Q! YL' A 117, , - ..,.. . , , ' r -.:,... .Y ,- ., - 15: , -1 iw - 1 ' ,N ,.v. u L, ' ,,' H g I , 1 ' 'r. 1.9 Aix' Q- 'fra w . 'du 'yr ,vl . Q 'ff'-'Bi . up 'Ng' -. - Qpfi. v L It ,fr qw. . 1' , 47x ---.,v -gn . 91'-, 1 - , TI-IE MILITARY 1 .1-' 1. -h gg 5? f I 1 4 1 ' ,. .ie -41-4 -1. T 4 :mi 1: , . , - 3 , . 4 :-. Q A., Q . ' v -. Q 1 -f 4 98 4 IHA - e .-7, Jn nl F 1 f 1 u I 1 1 A 1 Q Hi' V ,Eli 31 1.1945 Tl iii -Q 3 ,W , fit, Wri- f fjla' L -. fu QQ- 1, 'ivfab ,- I f.i1:!A14' P z, .4 4 , 1. x .- I Tw x. ' A A .. JCL. ' V '.'il.':. ' ff , 'V VUCMV. 'u 4 4 r 3 A I rl q .,. v ,,,, - '- s X , x A A .1 f 1. ., I4 . 111' kk ., ' '1 r,'J4pI'W U ir 'k ' 'k ir Our Gold Star MERLE BOYER ' NTYATHREE ir 'k ' 'A' ir I ' fi -1 ln Memoriam EVERAL years ago there came to Carthage College a sunny-faced lad with the twinkling eye of humor. He was an overgrown boy of the trusting type who made friends easily. The youth in him was unwillingly giving up to the inevita- ble ascendency of the man in him struggling for the supremacy. He lived the life of the adolescent. He graduated from the academy in due time. His behavior to his teachers and in the classroom was at all times that of the courteous gentleman. Then came the war. He. the boy in the ranks, soon rose to duties of a non- commissioned officer. He took great interest and a strenuous part in the drill of the Reserve Militia both at Carthage and in Chicago. He entered the Officers, Training Camp at Fort Sheridan, and would have received his commission if he had been old enough. October first, 1918. after the summer's training and growth, he returned to Car- thage College to take his place as a non-commissioned officer in the Student Army Training Corps. The boy we knew in him was no more. He stood before us as the man. Big. broad shouldered, noble hearted man in the honored uniform of an Amer- ican soldier. Then came the dread disease. Pneumonia won in the fight for his life. But, bless your heart, Carthaginians. the lad. the man, the soldierwllerle Boyer-will never die. He is our first. and thus far, the College's only Gold Star. This promis- ing young man will move up and down our goodly college walks in the spirit of every noble youth and instill into each of us a nobler. better spirit., and a greater devotion to our duty. Merle Boyer. the sunny lad, our precious golden star, smiles down into our hearts the sweet message of hope and peace and joy that follows the life laid down for others, . H. D. H. tk P NSY c if TWENTY-FOUR ir if ' u . . Hills in Service Robert McClaughry Hill Sixth Mobile Field Laboratory. Sixth Divisiong transferred February, 1919. to Laboratory of Camp Hospital No. 18. Recey sur Ourse. France. Lewis Rowland Hill , Sixth Mobile Field Laboratory. Sixth Division:-transferred February, 1919, to Laboratory of Camp Hospital No. 18. Recey sur Ourse, France. Corporal Ralph Marchand Hill Mobile Field Laboratory, Eighty-Sixth Division: transferred November, 1918. to Medical Laboratory, Intermediate Section. Tour, France. Sergeant Wm. Griffith Hill Mobile Field Laboratory, Eighty-Sixth Divisiong transferred November. 1918. to Central Medical Laboratory, Dijou. France. Now a member of the Sorbonne Detachment, Paris. Katharine K. Hill Army Nurse. VValter Reed Hospital. Takoma Park. YVashingt0n. D. C. 9 9 TTVENTY-FIVE i' 'A' if if 1 I - --.r - -- Honor Roll Alderman, R. Altafer, Arthur-Mine Sweeping Base, No. 19, France. Bannen, Hugh-2nd Lt. Machine Gun Battalion, Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N. Y. Bannen, Robert-Naval Training Station, Newport, R. I. Benner, Lloyd Bollin, Mark Boog, Byron-Co. 4-3, Battery 10, Reg. 12, Camp Perry, Great Lakes. Brooks, Byron-2nd Lt. Inf., Camp Grant. Brankamp, Lewis-Headquarters Co., 9th F. A. Carlin, Carl-U. S. Navy, Great Lakes. Carlin, VVilbur-19th Reg., U. S. Navy, Great Lakes. Carlton, Claud-2nd Lt., Trench Battery, Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky. Carter, Elmer-Aviation Corps, A. E. F. Chandler, Leslie-U. S. A., P. O. 7-1-3, France. Clark, George.-Lt. 342nd F. A., 89th Div. Craig, Orville-lst Lt. Crawford, Carroll-1626, Instructor in Radio School, Cambridge, Mass. Cutler, George Clinton-U. S. S. Eagle, No. 1, care P. M., New York. Cutler, lVilliam-'lst Lt. Ambulance Corps. Darham, Bernard Davidson, James-Lt. 65th Co., 17th Battalion, 163rd Depot Brigade, Camp Travis, Texas. Davidson, The Rev. P. G.-Chaplain. Denton, R. D.-Lt. Vet. Corps, Camp Mills, Long Island. Diehl, Jacob-Chaplain, Lt., 160th Depot Brigade, Camp Custer, Mich. Diffenbaugh-Guy Linton-Headquarters Co., 541th Ammunition Train, A. E. F. f 1 : f TVVENTY-SIX ir i' KAR i r -, i i l l 1 f 4 1 L t lllll HOHOI' Eichen, Adolph-12th F. A., Brigade Headquarters. Detachment, Camp McClellan Maryland. Fager, Eugene-Ordnance Department, Edgewood Arsenal, Edgewood, Md. Ferris, H. B.-Capt., Quartermaster's Corps, Camp Houston, Texas. Ferris, Hunt-2nd Lt., Inf., 89th Div., Camp Merritt. Field, Peter-Major. Flemming, Chester-Co. G, 350th Inf., 88th Div. Foley, Howard-M. G. Co., 314-th Inf., Camp Grant. Frey, Gerald-Hoboken, N. J. Garard, Earl-116th Field Signal Bn., Co. A, A. E. F. Gates, Frank C.-Sanitation Corps, Yale University. Gelsinger, George Howard -Corp., 4-th Co., A. C. A., Fort Barrancas, Pensacola, Fla Griswold, Keith-Battalion F. 149th F. A., A. E. F. Hackett, Edward-54-th A. T. C. A. C., A. E. F. Harper, Neal-Supply Co. 323, A. E. F. Harris, Charles-Battery E, Ind. F. A. Harris, Max-U. S. S. Rowan, U. S. Naval Forces. Harman, RQ W.-Joseph E. Joilnson Camp, Blk o, co. 12, Jacksonviiie, Fla. Hartzell, Franklin--Lt., Co. H, Ind. Batt., Inf. and Replacement and Training Camp, Waco, Texas. Hedrick, Edward-Lt., Aviation Field, Riverside, Cal. Hedrick, Leslie-Scott Aviation Field, Belleville, Ill. Helfrich, Guy-Sergt.-Major, 129th Inf., A. F.. F. Herbst, Mark-U. S. M. C. Headquarters Detachment, 7th Reg., Cuba. Hill, Marchand-Medical Department Laboratory, A. E. F. Hill, Robert-Mobile Field Laboratory, Gth Div., A. Q e My H if TVVENTY-SEVEN 'k H lllli HOHOI' Hill, Rowland-Mobile Field Laboratory, 6th Div., A. E. F. Hill, YVilliam+NIedic-al Department Laboratory, A. E. F. Holtgreve. Paul-Radio School, U. Navy, Cambridge, Mass. Houston, VVilliam. Irwin. George. Jenson. Henry-Medical Corps, Post Hospital, Proving Grounds, Aberdeen, Md. Johansen, Virgil-Naval Club, Newport, R. I. . Kent. Locie-XRay Department, General Hospital, Fort McPherson. Kimmell. L. S.-Lt.. Headquarters, 129th Inf., A. F.. F. Kishpaugh, Hampton. Kitch, John-S. S. U. Convois. Kline. Allen-Headquarters. A. F.. C., A. P. O. 762, A. E. F. Kunkel. Arlo-M. P. Co. Barracks No. 122, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. Lambert. Earl-Co. C.. 5th Field Battalion, Signal Corps, A. E. F. Lawerence, Paul4Co. 4-, 4- Br., Central Officers' Training Corps, Camp Pike, A Lawless, Carl-Radio Service. A. E. F. Leamer, Bruce-Camp Hospital No. -1-. M. C.. Paris. Le Gore. YV. H.-14-9th Pi-meer Inf.. Camp Taylor, Ky., A. E. F. Lesher. I.elandfLieutena11t, O. T. C., Camp Taylor. Ky. Lewis. Joe. Liebbe. Carl-Co. C. 321. M. G.. Bn., 82d Div.. A. F.. F. Linker, George-Chemistry Service. YVashington. D. C. Loomis, Arthur-Lt., 35th Div. Headquarters. 74-3 P. O., A. E. F. Loudin. ForrestQLt. Mack. Edward-Honorably Discharged. . rk Mapes. Lester-Lt.. Aith Observation Battery, F. A.. C. O. T. S.. Camp Taylor, Ky. ,K H if TWENTY-EIGHT I fN35 P! XVENTY- 7 .. .. - 'gg . iill Honor Martin, Edward-Rad-io School, Newport, R. I. Meyer, H. F.-Lt., Aviation Corps, Americus, Ga. Miller, George. Miller, Hoyt-155 Aero Squad., A. E. F. Millhouse, Fred-U. S. N., Radio School, Harvard. Mosely, John-254-th Co., U. S. M. C., Paris Island, S. C. Muegge, Arthur-Co. A, 5th Reg., Camp Perry, Great Lakes. Murry, W. S.-Lt., Headquarters, 4-2nd Div., A. E. F. Nicholas, Albert-34-th Engineers, Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, Mo. Nicholas, 1Villiam-Officer of Div. Surgeon, 33rd Div., A. E. F. Peight, Leo-Co. H, 5th Prov. Battalion of Engineers, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind Perry, H.-Inf., A. E. F. Peters, Ivan-Corp., St. Co., C. A. C., Fort H. G. VVright, N. Y. Picht, Ernest-Co. A, 2nd Engineers, A. E. F. Picht, Jess-Co. I, 168th Inf., A. E. F. Piper, Edward-Daten Barracks 15, Co. 12, Camp Greenleaf, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga Rand, VVilliam-3 Chemical Battalion, Edgewood Arsenal, Edgewood, Md. Reedy, Theodore-78th Co., 6th Reg., U. S. M. C., A. E. F. Reidner, VVilliam-ith Observation Batt., F. A., C. O. T. S., Camp Taylor, Ky. Reyer, Henry-54-th Ammunition Train, A. E. F. Robertson, Kenneth. Rose, Leland. Runyon, Charles-Machine Gun Corps. Sandehn, Casper. Schmidt, Paul-4-37th Inf., 87th Div. Headquarters Co., A. E. F. Schoning, Arnt-Sergt., Medical Detachment, 332nd F. A., 88th Div. : -e P f THIRTY t i i' 'A' f I -1 - ...- lZH Honor Roll Seibert, Roy-Sergt., 96th Co., Marines, 2nd Battalion, 6th Reg., A. E. F. Shipton, Lloyd-Bugle Corps, League Island Navy Yards, Barr. 2-141, Philadelphia. Shoup, Harry-Co. C, 3rd Engineers, Humphrey, Va. Shultz, Albert-Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. Simmons, Joseph-Sergt., Marines. Smith, VV. A.-Corp., Co. B, 123rd Machine Gun Bn., A. E. F. Spencer, Herbert. Spielman, Henry-Asslt Field Director, Camp Fremont, Cal. Starkey, Robert-lst Plattoon, Replacement and Detachment, Fort Adams, Newport Stidley, Leonard-350th Inf., 88th Div., Medical Detachment, A. E. F. Swaney, Luther-Co. D, 139th, M. G. Bn. Symonds, John-Battery D, 61st Art., C. A. C., France. Taylor, Stephan-Headquarters Co., 362nd Inf., A. E. F. Thompson, Donald-Ambulance Corps, A. E. F. Troute, Lee Edward-U. S. Naval Aviation Station, France. VValdrop, George Byron-Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Italy. Welge, Lynn-A. E. F. Windman, Ernest-Co. B, 7th Reg., Camp Perry, Great Lakes. Wolfe, Merland-Lt., Battery 20, F. A., C. O. T. S., Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky. Wood, Ralph-Troop C, 305th Cavalry, Samp Stanley, Texas. Yeich, Vernon B.-Battery C, Reg. 19, F. A., A. E. F. Yepson, Lloyd-Medical Deetachment, 350th Inf., A. E. F. , - 'A' THIRTY-ONE 'k 'k ' I ' A -k S. A. T. C. YA! .y The Y. M. C. A. and the S. A.T. C. Carthage College HE Y. M. C. A. was just as important an element seemingly, in the S. A. T. C. of Carthage College as in the regular army. VVith the establishment of the S. A. T. C. came the Y. M. C. A. hut and canteen-very popular places with the fellows. Everyone enjoyed knowing the Y. M. C. A. Secretary. Mr. J. H. Hor- ton. Upon his arrival he immediately won favor as a good sport by running the gauntlet to the pleased surprise of the S. A. T. C. Mr. Horton furnished much entertainment for the fellows when they were off duty, with athletic stunts and feats. Aside from athletic entertainment, Mr. Horton was right there with willing and efficient help in assisting the Y. VV. C. A. with their weekly good-time informal parties given for the fellows. ' Mr. Horton was a man with a keen eye for business and as he was musically inclined, his chief aim in life was to get new records for the victrola. To meet the expenses of such a taste he had the boys with the expressive vocabularies make a contribution every time they became too expressive, and really the number of new records to be found was quite surprising. Aside from furnishing entertainments, athletics. candies, writing paper and other canteen comforts, Mr. Horton was ever interested in the moral welfare of the fellows which he handled very ably. altho inconspicuously. Mr. Horton exemplified thc spirit of the Y. M. C. A. and added much to the bright side of army life at Carthage College. i e THIRTY-THREE 2 Yx X X a '.. ' .T.'- Student Army Training Corps HE S. A. T. C. of Carthage College was composed of one hundred twenty-five men beside the three lieutenants. The men were in training two months, from October 11-December 11, 1918. The football field was used as drill grounds and proved a very good place. Ten mile hikes, over fences and across creeks, were often heard about. V On October 1, 1918, the men pledged allegiance to the fiag. On account of the inclemency of the weather, the exercises were held in the gymnasium. The men were arranged in double ranks. The commanding officer, Lieut. Hixenbaugh, read the oath to the flag, after which the men gave the oath of allegiance. The Carthage band played the Star Spangled Banner. Addresses were given by Judge Mack and Mayor Hartzell entitled The Duties of a Member of the S. A. T. C. to His Country and His School. While the band played, the men and audience marched outside for the Hag-raising. The final induction was October 11. Company B, consisting of the academy men, was sent to a vocational school in Valparaiso, Ind. Some time later, five men, Helfrich, Rudiger, Alexander, Beard and Yeast, were sent to Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill., to take up officer's training work. The men were divided into three classes, eighteen, nineteen and twenty-year-olds. All had the same general schedule, but the difference in classification was shown by a slight variation in their course of study. On November 15 a temporary hospital was established and twenty-four patients were moved into it. Seventy-five of the company contracted the prevailing disease, Spanish infiuenza. The first nurse secured was a Miss VVilson from Springfield. When she became the victim of the malady, a Miss Greene from Chicago, took her place. Three boys were on hospital duty during the day and three others at night. Whenever anyone became seriously sick, Porter Miller, Luther Thomas, or Charles Hoffman were always on hand. Luedde assisted Dr. Ferris in taking temperatures or giving medicine. There were no deaths, altho a few were very sick. Thanksgiving was one of the days which will be remembered by the S. A. T. C. At that time all who were able were the recipients of a regular feast. On December 11, all members were able to pass a physical examination and received their dis-- charge papers. Each one was paid in full and allowed fifteen dollars for railroad fare to return home. The executive committee offered free tuition for the rest of the year to every S. A. T. C. man who would remain in college. We sincerely hope that these men will have fond memories of C. C., and we are sure they will never be forgotten by us. L. M. S. '20 six . , .. V 1 . - s THIRTY-FOUR ng Ilffflilli Panorama Student Army Training Corps X IRTY- FIVE Z . ' ' '-I T L ' lllfll A Student Army Training Corps HE S. A. T. C. of Carthage College was composed of one hundred twenty-five men beside the three lieutenants. The men were in training two months, from October 11-December 11, 1918. The football field was used as drill grounds and proved a very good place. Ten mile hikes, over fences and across creeks, were often heard about. On October 1, 1918, the men pledged allegiance to the flag. On account of the inclemency of the weather, the exercises were held in the gymnasium. The men were arranged in double ran.ks. The commanding officer, Lieut. Hixenbaugh, read the oath to the flag, after which the men gave the oath of allegiance. The Carthage band played the Star Spangled Banner. Addresses were given by Judge Mack and Mayor Hartzell entitled The Duties of a Member of the S. A. T. C. to His Country and His School. While the band played, the men and audience marched outside for the Hag-raising. The final induction was October 11. Company B, consisting of the academy men, was sent to a vocational school in Valparaiso, Ind. Some time later, five men, Helfrich, Rudiger, Alexander, Beard and Yeast, were sent to Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill., to take up ofIicer's training work. The men were divided into three classes, eighteen, nineteen and twenty-year-olds. All had the same general schedule, but the difference in classification was shown by a slight variation in their course of study. On November 15 a temporary hospital was established and twenty-four patients were moved into it. Seventy-five of the company contracted the prevailing disease, Spanish influenza. The first nurse secured was a Miss VVilson from Springfield. When she became the victim of the malady, a Miss Greene from Chicago, took her place. Three boys were on hospital duty during the day and three others at night. Whenever anyone became seriously sick, Porter Miller, Luther Thomas, or Charles Hoffman were always on hand. Luedde assisted Dr. Ferris in taking temperatures or giving medicine. There were no deaths, altho a few were very sick. Thanksgiving was one of the days which will be remembered by the S. A. T. C. At that time all who were able were the recipients of a regular feast. On December 11, all members were able to pass a physical examination and received their dis-- charge papers. Each one was paid in full and allowed fifteen dollars for railroad fare to return home. The executive committee offered free tuition for the rest of the year to every S. A. T. C. man who would remain in college. We sincerely hope that these men will have fond memories of C. C., and we are sure they will never be forgotten by us. L. M. S. '20 511 ' ea if-, . I , z ,Lan 11: 1 . as if L.. e .H THIRTY-FOUR 'ff 'ff 'lr ir '21 Stuclent Army Training Corps Lieut. Frank Hixclllwxllgll. Licut. YVilbur McCormick. Lieut. Preston Pitts Bugler-Arthur Angersbach. vs! ff ff THI RTY-SIX 'A' 'Ir ' ' ir 'k PRIVATES Alexander, Roy Earl, Bowen, Ill. Allen, VValter Leroy, Manlius, Ill. Amen, Rufus Albert, Bowen, Ill. Andrews, Melvin Leon, La Crosse, lll. Bailey, Charles VVilliam, Bushnell, Ill. Ballinger, Earl Judd. Hillsboro, Ill. Baujan, Raymond Robert, Beardstuwn, Ill. Beard, Howard Striekler, Polo, Ill. Berry, Kenneth, Carthage. Ill. Biederman, Eric Alvin VVilliam, Compton, Ill Blumenader, Howard. Peoria, Ill. Bowers, Harry Milton. Beardstown. Ill. Boyer, Merle, Chicago, Ill. Brosche, Theodore W'illiam, Cicero, Ill. Bryan, James Buehta, John Lynn, Freeport, Ill. Carlson, Earl Byron, Lee Center, Ill. Carlton, Clifford John. Carthage, Ill. Chandler, Robert, Ramsey, Ill. Clawson, Ira Newton. Vermont, Ill, Coffin, Joseph Henry, Burlington, Ia. Cover, Leroy, Anna, Ill. Crawford, Jolm, Hillsboro, Ill. Christello, WValter, Chicago, Ill. Curless, Chester, Loraine, Ill. Davis, Louis Monroe, Balsom, Ill. Davis, Tullie Van Davison, John Earl, Carthage, Ill. Dunn, Roy George. Hillsboro, Ill. THIRTY-EIGHT if 4 ' ' ir 'k H- IEEZIEEXZ Ellis. James Caleb. Anna, Ill. Emmons. Floyd, Rock Falls. Ill. Emmons, Jerome, Hamilton. Ill. Estes, Orland Faust. Carl Frederick. Joliet. Ill. Felgar. Louie. Lewistown, Mo. File. Chester. Irving, Ill. Flynn. Raymond Frey. Theodore Fulks. Harold Albert. Rushville. Ill. Gabel. Edwin Alfred. Chicago. Ill. Gibson. Raymond. Loraine. Ill. Goodman. Fred. Detroit, Mich. Gordon. Donald Robert. Hamilton. Ill. Grifliths, Floyd. Carthage. Ill. Guthrie. James Poling. Hamilton. Ill. Haake. Graydon, Fillmore. Ill. Hamrick. Ambrey Cruise. Carthage. Ill. Hecox. Chalmers, Carthage. Ill. Helwig. Harry Arthur. Keokuk. la. Helfrich. Lawrence Trevor. Carthage, Ill Herren. Allen. Fillmore. Ill. Hiatt. Harold. Beardstown. Ill. Hill. Lewellyn. Carthage. Ill. Hinds. Clarence. Rock Falls. Ill. Hoffman. Martin. Princeton. Ill. Hoffman. Charles Leroy. Moravia. Huldridge. Sherman. Neponset. Ill. Holloway. Raphael. Irving. Ill. Hooglund. Clarence. Neponset. Ill. Horney, lVilliam fW5V TITIRTY-NINE 2321121 ' FORTY AL ,, - ,, lIEXi Jensen, Richard, Timewell, Ill. Johanson, Ernest Jerome, Oshkosh, VVis Jones, Mathew Virgil, Oquawka, Ill. Kelly, Foster Kelly, Gregory Kempster, John, Lee Center, Ill. Kraemer, Charles, Burlington, Ia. Krauss, Fred Emanuel, Jonesboro, Ill. Laws, Ira Jennings, Anna, Ill. Little, James, Rushville, Ill. Long, VVilbur Nelson, Carthage, Ill. Luedde, Merrill, lvarsaw, Ill. Lyon, Orville, Carthage, Ill., Lyon, Roscoe, Carthage, Ill. Mahler, John August, Forest Park, Ill. Meriwether, Clyde, La Crosse, Ill. Miller, Phillip Lewis, VVest Point, Ill. Miller, Porter, Elvaston, Ill. Miller, Johannes, Sterling, Ill. Moore, Leonard William, Neponset, Ill Morrison, Marion, Loraine, Ill. Mueller, Coin Otto, Bluffs, Ill. Parker, Lloyd, Warsaw, Ill. Poling, Bertis, Loraine, Ill. Poling, Everett, Loraine, Ill. Pumphrey, Loira, Carthage, Ill. Recher, Paul, Mulberry, Ind. Risse, Robert, Springfield, Ill. Roberts, Charles Rudiger, Clayton, Manlius, Ill. Rriddell, VVilliam , fmspf FORTY-ONE -k -k 1 ' -pf -pf -i .- I Schultz, Herman Melville, Shipman, Ill. Shupe, Frederick, Hendon, Ill. Shoemaker, Stanley Shore, Jesse Simon, Arthur. Princeton, Ill. Skinner, Lloyd Russell, Burnside, Ill. Skoog, Alvin, Springfield, Ill. Schnack, Andrew, Quincy, Ill. Strong, Howard Burton, Rushville, Ill Swanson, Carroll Lee, Hamilton, Ill. Swisegood, Donald Taylor, Glenn Thomas, Golden, Ill. Taylor, Lloyd Therman, Carthage, Ill. Thomas, Luther. Columbus, Ill. Tscherning, Hugo Karl, Freeport, Ill. Tyson, Guy Stanley. Rushville. Ill. Ifhlick, Earl Ray, Hamilton. Ill. Van, Ralph, Keokuk, la. Van Doren, Forest Gurley. Beardstown, Ill lvalker, lVendell lValton, Harry Dayne, Bowen, Ill. YVilson, Roy, Burnside, Ill. YVilcox, Edward. Carthage, Ill. VVorrell, Nathan Burton, Bowen, 111. lVright, Ernest Erskine, Beardstown, Ill. lVright. Vale, Denver, Ill. Yeast, James Leonard. Hamilton. Ill. Yetter, Roy Eugene, Carthage. Ill. Young, Howard Young, Francis lVilliam, Hillsboro. Zuelke, Edward VValter, Donds, la. Pg! if ff FORTY-TWO . - The S. A. T. C. URE! It was a swell game. VVe went into it assuming it to be the only paradise on earth. Or, as P. T. Barnum would have said, the most stupendous aggregation of collossal wonders ever assembled under one canvas. If there is ever another S. A. T. C. let's hope it will be much better and a little more eifectiveq and then, let's pray that we'll be vastly better and really accomplish something! But weren't we a seedy lot of guys? Nearest thing any of us knew about soldiering was that we were able to recognize the National Flag! We afterwards learned how to display it properly and that is more than many civilians know. And didn't we work! Oh, I know we didn't have to. Nothing compulsory about work in the army. XVe just loved it. Of course we got our U30 per -finally, and those of us who kept no books will never know how mach we are permitted to charge to profit and loss. Uncle Sam paid us that in order to give us lessons in handling large sums of money, so that in case of death or disability of the Honorable John Burke, there would be some one capable of taking over his job! XVho? Vl'ell, Red or Kaiser Dane or most any of us. Es- pecially those of us who occasionally lost our purses or were always broke, and how fortunate the corps was in its hash foundry! At the state university the hashery was feeding the boys anything they could rake and scrape up. And we are told it was mostly that. Raked and scraped from the utensils of a previous meal. But say, fellersf' the pie and cream and cake we got. Yum! Yum! And the pie! VVhy was the corps organized? VVell, for one thing to show us a good time, is that we youngsters, when we were really called to go over would be unable to say that we had been cheated of our boyhood, rushed into the army and had to be men without having had a chance to be boys. Another reason was, to take us from home during the influenza scourge so we would be no bother to the folks at home. And still another was, that we might become familiar with household conservation, by the practice we got in carpentry, K. P. work, laundry worlq pealing potatoes. washing dishes and the many other home duties, now so essential to any young fellow who marries, because all the girls are taking men's jobs-and are going to hold on to them, so that the whole scheme of household economics is steadily becoming revolutionized: and what we learned about it in the service may come handy to us-some of us-by and by. Sure! I know one private who did so much hospital and laun- dry work that he is seriously thinking of becoming a trained nurse-or operating a laundry. Ever get pinched for A. VV. O. L.? VVasn't it great? No punishment at all for it-provided you were not discovered. And the music we had! How the tears came into our eyes when Shorty sounded taps! Hear our top yelling Stop that noise ! And what a horribly harsh sound there was in that sleep disturbing paen, the reveille. The only soft spot any of us had for it Was, that it indicated a delicate nearness to the morning mess call, which soon followed and was as welcome as the flowers in May. Drills? Yes! In those bullmoosehideshoes! Or were they made of hickory? No pair I ever saw would bend. There is still a vivid landscape in my mind in the center of which Big Shuppe is holding the pivot and Broesdie doing the side-straddle-hop or the leaning rest. And, too, I recall what the Loot said. Oh, my! how awful! But that Thanksgiving dinner-I smell it yetfwhen we talked to the Loots and omitted that sacred word Sir, I remember other things, too, old Salty Slimg Morrie, who turned over Krause in one of his snoring stunts. Say, that snore-or rather snores-for there were many. And varieties, too, but one thing, each snore had in common with every other snore-that was that the ingoing snore had a sort of whistle at- tachment which on reaching the crescendo pitch. brought on the outgoing snore with a perfect imitation of the sound produced when the exhaust plug out of a bath tub is pulled out! National Anthem! Oh, yes, we learned that, too. If any ex-member of the corps ever meets Lieutenant Hixenbaugh, he should be questioned about it. And if Pitts is encountered, he might disclose why Ham, Earnie, Doc, and Ray all got a pass up street one night. How the private from England was too proud to run the gauntlet. And how our uniforms did fit? No corns or bunions from them! Those tailored serge uniforms! Imagine Red Strong and Top in a 36! At Champaign they put Bernard, a 4-4 lad, into a 36, anal his canvas leggins were like sleeve protectors. Yes, the soup song and the memory of the fellow, Hana., I think. who did not like wieuers. so only ate eighteen! And the stingy mess sergeant! The eagerness with which we looked forward to the study hour after drilling, or doing extra duty all day! Of course we were not compelled to study-we wanted to and then the 30 minutes' leisure which usually lasted till after taps, Then the boys got dropsy, and shoes, window weights, gas pipe or some poor fellow's cot. And also their voices, if a Sarge appeared. VVho did that? And the answer, Tell 'em you don't know ! Someone always ready to volunteer that information. But the boys were almost quiet the night Deac was sick! Yes, and the evening after Hardest thing was to keep orders in mind. General orders and Mess Hall regulations were forever getting confused. As I recall the latter, they were about like this: 1. Take over all the spuds and gravy in sight. 2. Keep watch on your plate, keeping always on the alert for any stray biscuits that might stray within firing distance. 3. Report all bread sliced too thin, to the Mess Sergeant. 4. Report all calls for seconds more distant from the kitchen than your own place. 5. Do not leave table until you are satisfied there is nothing left. 6. Receive, but do not pass on, any meat or beam left by the non-coms, buck privates or cooks. 7. Hear no one who asks for onions. 8. In case of fire. grab all the chow in sight and run. 9. Allow no one to help himself from your plate. 10. Be especially watchful to challenge all who help themselves to more than you do. Roimlrr B. RISSE I 2955, R . FORTY-THREE AL 3l 195 P! FORTY-FOUR FACULTY I, 4 , f'.1.1fi3'aT5.v'.X Ig ff ff lllilll Dn. HARVEY DANIEL HOOVER4, PH. D., S. T. D PRESIDENT QSV f FORTY-SEVEN , i, - r a I College, 1910 LETTA SIMMONS, B. S. fCarthagej Dean of lVomefn and Professor of Education B. S., Carthage College, 1900g Graduate Student in His- tory and English University of Chicago, 1903-045 Graduate Student in Education, Chicago University, summer session, 1915g 'leacher of Latin and History, 1901-03, Nevada High School, Nevada, Iowag Teacher of History, YVest High School, Des Moines, Iowa, 1905-064 Principal of High School, Nevada, Iowa, 1908-13g Dean of XVomen in Carthage College since 1913, Professor of Education since 1915. College, Jan. 26, 1916-. Rav. CARL A. SUNDBERG, D. B. QWittenburgj FIELD SECRETARY A. B.. Carthage College, 1908, Field Secretary of Car- thage College, 1916-. MV ff f FORTY-EIGHT Dn.VV1I.LIAM KUHNS HILL A M Sc D DEAN or 'run Cours:-: Professor of Chemistry A. B., Pennsylvania College 1879 Instructor in Math ematics, Dayton QPenn.j Academy 1880 Principal Blairs ville Academy, 1881, 1882 A 'VI Pennsylvania College 1S82g Graduated from Gettysburg Seminary 1884- Profes sor Natural and Physical Science Carthage College since 19015 Dean of the Faculty since 1905 Sc D Pennsvlvama WILLIAM CARI SPIEI MAN A M fJohns Hopklnsj DEAV or' MBV Professor of History and Soual Sciences A. B., University of Cincinnati 1905 Teacher in Public Schools of Cincinnati, 1906 11 Post graduate Student at Johns Hopkins University. 1911 15 A M Johns Hopkins 1915, Professor of History and Social Sciences Carthage . .... 4 .. t ' n I sk WV. A. SADTLER. A. M. fMuhlenberg Collegej Inslrucfor of English Lilcrrzfure A. li., Muhlenberg College, 1883, A. M., 18864 Graduate in Theology. Philadelphia, Lutheran Theological Seminary, 18884 Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins, 18914 Ph. D., Uni- versity of the City of New York, 18924 Instructor in North- western University, 1883-18854 Professor, Lutheran Theologi- cal Seminary, Chicago, 1892-19014 XVorthburg Theological Seminary, Dubuque 1901-O64 Bethany College, Lindsberg, Kaus., 1906-094 Midland College, 1909-13, Elizabeth College, 191-L4 Carthage College, January, 1919-. fn GUY LINTON DIFFENBAUGH, A. M. QHarvardj Professor uf English Lifcrrzluwe A. B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1912: A. M.. Harvard University, 19l5Q Instructor in the English Lan- guage and Literature, University of Maine, 1915-164 Pro- fessor of the English Language and Literature, Carthage College, 1916-. 2 N HARRY V. E. PALMBLAD, A. M. QColumbia Universityj Professor of Modern Lnnguaycx A. B., Columbia University, 1907, A. M, lglog Instructor in German in the Department of Extension Teaching and Uni- versity Scholar in Germanic Languages, Columbia University, 1910-Il: Instructor in Germanic Languages and Literatures, VVestern Reserve University, 1911-124 Instructor in Germanic Languages and Literature, Columbia University, 1912-14-, and summer sessions, 1914-15-164 Instructor and Assistant Pro- fessor of Germanic Languages and Literatures, Universitv of Kansas, 1914-174 Professor of Modern Languages, Carthage College, 1917-. . HERBERT NVILLIAM XVHITTEN. A. M. fUniversity of Michiganj Professor of C'Ia.vxir-S A. B., University of Michigan, 18984 A. M., ibid., 19015 Graduate Student in Latin and Greek, Univer- sity of Chicago, summer, 19061 Studied in Rome, summer, 19113 Professor of Latin. Southwestern Col- lege, VVinfield, Kans., 1901-19034 Professor of Ancient Languages, Fort YVorth University, Texas, 1903-190-L4 Professor of Latin, 1Vinona Lake Academy, Indiana, 190-1-19064 Professor of Latin and Greek, Redfield College, S. D., 1907-191-144 Professor of Ancient Lan- guages and Spanish, Ogden College, Bowling Green, Ky., 1914--19174 Professor of Classics, Carthage Col- lege, 1918-. 1955! - e RE FOHTY-NINE .. - . . .X i GEORGE HOVVARD GELSINGER, A. M. Qlelarvardj Professor of Classics A. B., Muhlenberg College, 19105 M. A.. Harvard University, 1914-5 Associate Principal and Teacher of Classics and German, Haynes-McLean School, Lewisburg, Tenn.5 Professor of Greek and Latin. Carthage College, 1914-. On leave for further graduate study at Harvard, 1916-17. Professor of Greek and Latin, Carthage College, 19175 In service, on leave of absence, 1918-. ALLXANTDLR Y ARLTON, B. S., M. S. QUniversity of Wisconsinj Professor of Biology B. S. St. Olaf College, 19095 Professor of Science K and Mathematics, VVartburg College, 1911-135 Stu- dent of Theology, United Church Seminary, 1913-165 Assistant Instructor of Zoology and Graduate Stu- dent in Zoology, University of 'Wisconsin, 19185 Pro- fessor of Biology in Carthage College, 1918-. FRANK C. GATES, PH. D. fUniversity of Michiganj Professor of Biology A. B., University of Illinois, 19105 Ph. D., University of Michigan, 19125 Assistant in Botany, University of Michigan, 1910, 125 Instructor in Botany, University of the Philippines, 1912-155 Instructor in Botany, University of Michigan Bio- logical Station, summer of 19155 Assistant Professor of Bot- any, University of Michigan Biology Station, summers of 1916-17-185 Professor of Biology. Carthage College, Jan. 1, 1916-18-5 In service on leave of absence, 1918-. ALONLO HARVEX ARBAUGH, B. D. gEvangelical Lutheran Seminary at Chicagoj Acting Professor of Philosophy A. B., Lima College, 19035 B. D., The Theological Semi- nary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church at Chicago, 1904-5 Pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Frankfort, Indiana, 1904--075 Graduate Student, Chicago University, June. 1907- December, 19095 President of VVeidner Institute and Profes- sor of Psychology and Philosophy, 1910-175 Acting Professor of Philosophy, Carthage College, 1917-. f FIFTY ir or + ISAIAH LESLIE MILLER, A. M. flncliana University, Professor of Jlutlicnzntics A. B., Indiana University, 1915g A. M., ibid., 1916, Assihtant in Chemistry, Indiana University, 1914-15, Assistant Instructor of Mathematics and Graduate Student in Mathematics, Indiana Univer- sity, 1915-173 Professor of Mathematics, Carthage College, 1917-. ' ARCHIE OSCAR BOATMAN, A. B. fAVt'lill1L'1' Institutej IlINfl'1ll'fUl' in Pliyxiex and .llufliffirzflfics A. B., IVeidner Institute, 1917, Student summer school, XVittenherg College, 1916, Student, suuuner school, Indiana University, 1917, Acting President and Professor of Math- ematicfs and Science, XVeidner Institute, 1917-18g Instructor in Physics and Mathematics, Carthage College. 1918-. YERI. A. TEETER, PH. B. flflllclir' 11fl'f'I'fllI' Ph. li., Parsons College, 1916, Principal and Athletic Di- Q rector, Alhion High School, 1916-174 Principal and Athletic Director, Lake City High School, 1917-18, Superintendent of Richland Puhlic School-, 1918: Athletic Director, Carthage College, January, 1919-. M 1 Q 9 , to i ft A E' J U I .I A H. I. E N NI NG 1J,1.ljSIf'flI Trrrinfny I nxfrurfor ff. g:if Chicago Normal School of Physical Education, 19183 Playground work, Duluth, summer 1918: Phys- 3. V ,.AA. ical Training Instructor, Carthage College, 1918.- ' X AY , + FIFTY-ONE if if ' i -- -- . ,., 'k if ADAH W. LIVINGSTON, A. B. QI,ake Forest Collegej I11xfrur'for .III Hl.9f1II'.If and Regislrar A, Il., Lake Forest College. 1908: Instructor in History, and Registrar. 1913-. EMILY C. PENNOCK, A. M. fCarthageQ Inxlruclnr 'in Lrlfill l' S., Carthage College, 101103 IX. M., Carthage -1 egc, 1111353 tirailuate student in Latin and .Kn- clent History, University of Chicago. summer 11103: Graduate student in Latin. University of Illinois. Sllmllwl' -lillliil Teacller of Latin. Carthage High School, 1902-11: Principal, ihid.. 15102-075 Gi-ad. nate student in Latin incl Greek. Universitv of Chicago. summer 1131-ig Instructor in Latin, 'Care thuge College Acatlemy. 1911-, EMMA J. BELL, B. S. fCartliagej Imvlruvlur in Enfllislz Il. S., Carthage College. 1imTg Graduate Student in lfnglisli, Chicago University. UNIT-IIS, Principal High School. Glencoe, Minn.. 18511-92: Principal High School. Carthage, Ill.. 1Sflti-19005 Instructor in linglish in Carthage College Academy since 104113 lleave of absence, 14307-US, and 1916-17,3 HELENE LAURA LANDSBERG. A. M. Instructor of I'll'P'Ill'lI and l'Vur Problems Master of llidatics. Iowa State Teachers' Col- lege, lfllllg .X. B. and A, M., State University of Iowag Goettingen University, Germany, one yearg Graduate student. University of Chicago, Teacher of Modern Languages, and History and Political Science for four years in High School: Professor of History and German in NYilliam and Yashti College. 1911i-17: Professor of Modern Languages in Marvin College. ISPIT-3 Instructor of French and XYar Prohlenis. Carthage College. 11l1S-. JACOB DIEHL, A. M. Religious Eclucation. ll. S.. llennsylvania College, 190:11 Principal. Ferguson Toiviisliip High School, Pine Grove Mills. I'ennsylv:niia, l1l0:fZ-UIQ Graduatek of Theological Seminary. Gettysburg, l'enusylvania, 10073 'Student Theology and Philosophy. Leipsig University. laws-Img Pastor in Lock Haven, Pennsylvania. 3 astor. Carthage, 19154. l'lS'1'Hl'lR CARLSON SPIELMAN, A. B. fCH.l'tll4:lgE, Trenszwer lx, ll.. Carthage College. uns: Graduate Shl- clent in History, University of Chicago. Summer 153151 Instructor in History. Carthage College. 15113-IS: Treasurer. 1918-. v x 1 2. i 1 fxlsv . FI FTY-TNVU . El' if .. if Ctnanuss H. Borsa HUGH M. BANNEN H1-:Nav C. SPRICK STEPHEN H. Fmmls Davin E. M,XCK . 'K' Boarcl of Trustees EXEC CTIVE COMMITTEE Charles H. Boyer Hugh M. Bannen Henry Denhart J. C. Ferris Harvey D. Hoover D. E. Mack C. J. O'Harra E. M. Robbins XV. Rosenstengel Henry C. Spriek H. M. Bannen, Minister, Rockford, Illinois Chas. H. Boyer. Manager Casualty Dept. Nat. Life Ins. Co. Chicago. Illinois Henry Denhart, Banker YVashington, Illinois C. J. Driever, Real Estate Chicago, Illinois Charles H. Feltman, Merchant I Chicago, Illinois J. C. Ferris, Banker Carthage, Illinois Bruno Garten, Minister Arenzville, Illinois Harvey D. Hoover, President Carthage College Carthage, Illinois Ezra Keller, Minister Hillsboro, Illinois H. A. Kingsbury, Banker VVashington, Illinois S. M. Lesher, Minister Burlington Iowa D. E. Mack, Attorney Carthage, Illinois H. I.. McGill, Minister Anna, Illinois J. H. McCulloch, Superintendent Mary Shippert Home Nachusa, Illinois Amos Miller, Attorney Hillsboro, Illinois C. J. O'Hara, Attorney Carthage, Illinois E. M. Rohhins, Dentist Carthage, Illinois YV. Rosenstengel, Editor Zionsliote Carthage, Illinois Frank Sehutter, Manufacturer Pleasant Valley, Iowa Henry C. Sprick, Banker Quincy, Illinois C. J. Tressler, Attorney Swift Sz Co. Chicago, Illinois H. G. Vollmer, Civil Engineer Burlington, Iowa FIFTY-THREE . President Vice President . Secretary . Tl'P!I.9'1lfl'6? r A Ho rne y 'Ir 'k if 'lr 'k HENRY DENHART XVASHINGTON, ILLINOIS TI1E HONORED AND MVCH-LOVED BENE1-'ACTOR OF CARTHAGE COLLEGE A35 V FIFTY-FOUR CLASSES 'wfmvf I . v -.- -, Q - , k .. 4.4 U N v I ., ' ,. Q- .Q 44,1 ' I gr Z 1 I 49 U. 49 . A 5 ' 4 so s -u3'5'1.a if if ' ' if -A' Ilfilffxl Class of IQI8 President, George Linker fxxsvf e if ir if I I I TY-SIiYIiN ff '- I Honor Roll of Class of ,18 Chester Southwick Fleming Leland I-Iubert Lesher George John Linker Henry F. Bleyer Fred A. Millhouse John Ivan Peters VVillia1n Logan Rand Arnt Lars Schoning XQS Y! 1 FI PTY-EIGHT ir ir 'k 'lr -- The Class of IQI8 1. 5. .. E A mi It is with great pleasure that the Class of '20 devotes this space to the Class of '18 They are a class which did great things for Carthage and of which Carthage was and is very proud Each one responded to the service call of our country in the best way possible in accordance with his or her ability and they are still carrying on in the trying times of reconstruction l'lere,s to the Class Edith L. Coppin Chester S. Fleming Juanita A. Heilig Ruth E. Hurd Ruth C. Kayhoe E. Grace Kunkel Leland H. Lesher George J. Linker Mary Ann McMillan 'T fxlsy rirrv-NINE of ,I8l Florence Hadley Meyers Menry F. Meyers Fred A. Millhouse M. Irene Nutt William L. Rand J. Ivan Peters Cleo G. Richardson Alice L. Schmoldt Arnt L. Schoning C. Helen Sweeney ..- ir 'k ' ' . if 'ff I Carthage College Forward Song Dedicated to the Class of 1918Q Time-Onzvard, Clzrisfian. Soldiers W'ords by H. D. H. Forward Carthage College! Raise the flag of truth, To the fields of conquest, Lead aspiring youth. Give us visions gloriousg Fit us for the fray, Teach us life's great purpose: I How to work and pray. Forward, Carthage College! Dare to be and do. Freedom. right and knowledge Be your ideals true. Forward, Carthage College! Never cease to grow Strong and fair and useful, Conquering every foe. First in Christian standards. First in schoolcraft, too, First in fearless research, First in service true. Forward. Carthage College! Toward your golden goal, Steady be your progress, Pure your noble soul. Forward, Carthage Collegel' Pleads a founder's prayer. 4. Forward rings the cheers of Students free and fair. Forward, Alma hlateru Swells the chorus grand. Forward shouts the gifts of Friend with helping hand. Loyal Carthaginians, Hear the great command: an Forward! Forward! Forward! All for Carthage stand. 195 F! SIXTY 'k 'lr ' ' 'lr 'k lllflll Class of IQIQ President, Frances Hersch fN35 P! , IXTY-UNF ir 'k ' ' 'k 'A' :nznrxg 1955! SIXTY-TWO e'-:T .':- .:- Q Il LE f - 3 ' W ,N w 1 LUELLA STRAUCH Chadwick, Ill. E17'rn'l and sure:-ess go hand in llIIl1lI.U Galileo Soc-ietyg Glee Club, '15-'17g Choir. '15- '17g Y. VV. C. A.g Chief Chemistry Laboratory As- sistant, '18-'19, Academy Chemistry Instructor, '18-'19. MARGARET AMICK Middleburg, N. Y. Wlml do we live fo-r if it 'is not to 'make life less dfficull for each other? Galileo Societyg Brain and Brawng President Student Council, '18-'19g Editor of Carthage Col- lege Collegian, '184 President Y. VV. C. A., '18-'l9. INA POOLE Polo, Ill. lVeurlny ull llzul zvlliglzt of learning liglifly like u flower. Galileo Soc-ietyg Brain and Brawn: Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, '17-'19, Student Council, '18-'19g Short Story Prize, '17g Assistant Librarian, '16-'19. SIXTYvTI-IRIZIE a ef e - ff im' f . 1 l Qi ' , vw- 5 J- Cf xi! FRANCES HERSCH ' a en is a hue, loving lzeartf Cicero President, '18g Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, '17 '19g President Senior Class, '18-'19. DOROTHEA DIEHL Mascot VVe think we have a very fair deal in our Dor- otliv. P . . - x if-s in fwgup. 532-223,-. ' SJ ff SIXTY-FOUR Polo, Ill Of all earthly musiv, that which 1-eaelzes farth- est -info he zv' f ' ' ' , ir 1 ------ 4- --E 1 'k 'lr ' ' , uk' 'k Class of IQQO Prcsideni . . . . . TREVOR HELFRII II Vice President . . . FLORENCE LESHER Sf'z'retary-Treaszl1er . . . ERVA Moom ,, if if ir N5 if if SIXTY-FIVE if o- v umuamu - ' , l l -' k , , . k . 'V ' S I TL, E is f ' ,V. .V f , - - ,, 5 y f 3, . ' ,.-.- AN V . - -...,. ' - I -P X -X 'V I ,nw f I' . ,H W Y Q K 5. N X P ,X X . Q W X 5 r .Q '- . Vi Nk'vg1,,-c42- , m e ' w nuallin ffeei e ' ' ir af - .- FLORENCE LESHER Burlington, Iowa Sincere and lrfue to all 'is she lVith vast and wide abilifyx' PEARL GOELLER Rockford, 111. Willing Io do more than her share in everythffng she is asked. ERVA MOODY Fillmore, I11. Who 1lll.'l'?fI reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. TREVOR HELFRICH Carthage, 111. Noi wiilzout thy wondrofux story Can be writ old Twe1zty's yloryf' 'k 'lr -l SIXTY-SIX ,, , , ,-?:q.'- gi I.L'EI,I,.-X DAMEIER Lena, Ill Nur wry tall, 'nut zvfry small, Buf fwfr and .va-Ml, mul lozwrl by all. MINNIE HARRIS Cartlmge, Ill ' lVl1af lmurl of man lx prouf uyninsl flzy sweet, 5'0II1ll'f'Ilff clzrzrms-? .'1 nd tlmse about her Frnm law' xlmll reall flu? pwfm-l wa-qx of 110110121 1'iuu.vl.f1 he 1'f'spundefl1. sv' fu if 'k ir H1 SIXTY-SEVEN , , 'lr ALICE RUTT Sterling, Ill. ERNEST WYINDMAN Carthage, Ill. IV0e, 7H1l!Il'Nf, pinlf-lfpplffl flnwvr: .llFf lmu' gra- E a 1 -k .k 5 if ' :-. F -11 n 2, ., f f vw rxfwg, E ll E MARGUERITE BURNER Carthage, 111. Too pretty to frown, mul foo good 'matured to zavrni fo. HELEN DOXVNING Bowen, I11. HJl0lI0Sl-If is fha cifuclvl of bfllllffj n11dvirfue. JOHN MAHLER Forest Parlq, Ill. MTIIVII lze will talk- Ye Gods! how lm will tallf. ' OCTAVIE ARNAUD Lyons, France By hm' loving 'way our French girl 'never fails In please. ASV E if 4' SIXTY-EIGHT ..... 4 ,, ' ' F ?JW' l ' .fa-N Ll-.'5 N X Lmxx STOWE Basco, Her lwurl was fl'I.lf', her purpose high, Cdlldfd, generous, and just. P CONSTANCE HILI, Cartlmage, Ill HrfI1S6Ill'0 makes ilzw lwart gruw fo11cI0r. .- 7 QLKX as 1 ' 411' ' ' - JOHN SYMONDS Cartlmge, Ill. . + 'Z-lll lzonor to rc relurnffd CIll'HI!l!jfTliflIl, T w ? 1 IVeIc'0me I0 our class. 1 - ' ' db ,XX . X sf5I's:f at , HANN,-xH BAHR Lena, Ill. A 'A', ..,. The 7llflll'l'Sf mumzm' and the genflvst lIl'l1Ti'L.'v , lv i g f., fI ,, ef: X ' ',f f.-'? . - ' gsemkf I fb- .. 'f fi - T? . H N 4 SIXTY-NINE AL r' f t t , r E, t 2-J F I -fr' LE fig? .N 4... 1 5 Liizfifaifb' zv. . -L,g:3i57? ' fiijl , Q x '5 ' .. ww' , -V . 5 wwwvx I - iii. J r ww, -'-' N . 9 , . 6 ? RFK 4' p.- ' ' 'Skg....k , ARDATH SEIBIGHT Pearl City, Ill. All eyes lljllll draw and zctlh flvl eyes the Mart. NIARLXN FISCHER Oregon, Ill. S1'rr'114f and rvsoluie and sfill ,-Inrl 1-11 'm ruzrl self-possvssrclf' Gl9lli'l'Rl'DE HOLTGRIEVE Yvashington, Ill. HW j'I'fl'L'K'-Yf nzrusd 0011111 swf-1'r'e d'.vp'ace H10 4Ifn1pI4fx of lzvr Ifmely j'r1z'0. E .XNNETTE LEDERER Forest Park, Ill. Szc'r'1'I .'z'ulr'fx of luuylzfer are bubbling in her flH'nr1I'. I QS' ' f ... E. SEVENTY FRED LOTTICH Corydon, Ind. Nu man is wise enough by himself. MARIE TAMIN caan, France Her lnerry may lzallz won our hearts, IVf2're fond of our fr.'0nd from France, KATHRYN RUNYON Our Little black-eyed 'Kuty. Some day shc's yuflzg fu sing for you. f SEVENTY-ONE 'A' if 'k ir if -k I I 'A' uk Il3ZIElIX3l QSV ff if SEVENTY-TXVO 'Ir 'Ir f A ..... ir 'k ' ' if 'k Class of IQQI P df ......... K B I QS? SEVENTY-TIIREI' I if if f EYIZNTY-FDL R it s ' ' - .- . if -- ff r The sophomores AIL to the class of 19215 VVe have gathered together from the North, South, East and lVest and have formed a class which has had, and will continue to have, a marked influence upon the history of old C. C. VVe have been here two years and in that time have distinguished ourselves in many activities of the school. Consider for a moment the athletic records of the school. What class in proportion to its size has been able to contribute more generously than we have to all branches of athletics? Although football was not given its usual place this year because of the war, it was not neglected altogether. The left end was played by a Sophomore who was also the captain. The position of left tackle was likewise filled by a member of the Sophomore class. It was basketball that held the highest place in the athletic rec- ords of the college this year. We Sophomores are able to boast of four of the best men on the team-the captain who was one of the best centers Carthage has ever had, and also a guard and two forwards. In speaking of basket ball tl1e girls must not be overlooked. No other class team or any picked team of the best i11 the school was able to roll up as high a score as the team of the class of i2I. WVe won the tournament because of ability gained through many hours of hard practice and also because of the enthusiasm of the class as a whole. Track also had candidates drawn from our ranks. Surely no further evidence is necessary to prove that our class has done its share toward promoting the athletics of C. C. Not only has the athletic side been developed but also the scolastie. In the inter- collegiate debates we were well represented by two members of our class. These people must be commended for the untiring efforts put forth. Then, too, a member of our class, while still a Freshman, won the Short Story Contest of the Brain and Brawn Society. Thus we have proved ourselves eflicient in other activities. This may sound like an ode to the Sophomores merely singing their praises and exalting their deeds, but keep in mind that all the accomplishments of this class have been but steps toward the goal of glorifying our alma mater. Carthage College. Boom-a-lac-a ! Boom-a-lac-a ! Boom! Boom! Bah! One! Nine! Two! One! Rah! Rah! Rah! E. H. ,21 if C My L it SEVENTY-FIVE 'k 'lr ' I if if IEZIEEXZZ K u As' u I QEVENTY-SIX A L -k E 1 n A n e lllilfllii. The Class of President . . . Vice Presidenz' Sec're1'af'y . . Treas1z1'er yi sv' QI'YVY'I'Y il' 1922 JEROME JOHANSQN . IMOGENE HILL . HELEN SHULTZ . CARL FAUST YIZN ff ff I fN35V SEVIENTY-EIGHT if 'k f 'k 'k ' ' i' ir I ' fi I i Tile Freshman Class HE history of the Freshman Class of 1922, which will always be well remem- bered, began September 18, 1918. On that memorable day this august body of Freshmen gathered at Carthage College. At that time we thought that we were dignified, but we have since learned that only upper classmen are dignified, and Freshmen are regarded merely as green young things. But we were determined to show the entire school that we were to be an exceptionally brilliant class and I am certain that our professors and upper classmen have come to realize our ability as students. One day not long after we arrived at Carthage we were informed that we were to go forth to iight the Sophomores. So we had a party at the residence of Dr. Hill and there we made our banner of blue and gold, our class colors. Vile were proud of our work and determined that our enemies should not conquer it. Our most able men were chosen to oppose the Sophomores, and on the morning of September 26, 1918, we met at the little corner store, marched to the campus and hung our banner in one of the large trees. Then guards were sent out to look for the Sophs. They soon appeared, but in a very short time they retreated and we held the field as vic- tors. After our triumph we went to the woods and had a picnic, which proved very successful. By continuous effort and labor we brought ourselves foremost among the classes at C. C., at least we have made our upper classmen know that we are here. VVe have been loyal to Carthage at all times by supporting all of her school activities, and we are proud of all the success and honor she has had this year. VVe are also proud of the progress we have attained in athletics. Altho the foot ball season was interrupted by the Flu. Johanson promises to be one of the strongest men on the varsity team next year. Ellis, Taylor and Laws have become' basket ball champions, and we had more men out for track than any other class in school. Miss Jones, Zinman and Johanson have upheld the Freshmen honors in debating. VVhen the Y. M. C. A. gave their Annual Stunt Fest, the Freshmen were there with a very clever stunt. They gave a Better Baby Show and altho we did not take a prize, nevertheless Tommy Taylor as Frederick, was the star of the evening. We feel sure that the other classes in the years to come will be proud that they attended Carthage College at the same time that numerous celebrities of the Class of 1922. We feel certain that we have a successful career before us, and anyone who has read our achievements enumerated here can little doubt but that we shall be heard of again and again. R. M., C. C. '22 I El I SEVENTY-NINE W' if af I ASV EIGHTY ir ir if 'k ir 'k 'ir lEIl The Academy EIGIITY-ONE if ' 'T.. if : SENIOR ACADEMY ll' 11' x 6, I E ll' EIGHTY-TVVO I I t i E .KWHCIVDV HOINIII' If E! IEIZIIIXI 195 P! IIC IITX IIIRI I ir 'k ' ' 'k 'k llllfllii SO PHO MOR E ACADEMY FRESH MAN ACADEMY vs! ff ff EIGHTY-FOUR . . if ucartbage lnfantryv HAT is all that noise in the recreation room of Denhart Hall? Oh, you say, only the 'infantryi at their partyf' Yet do not laugh at the infantry for it is a very important branch of service and many who later entered the aviation corps of C. C. as Freshmen fcadet flyers? received their first training in the infantry, and when no longer in service there. entered the other branch. The Infantry points with pride to its many valiant fighters on the athletic teams. VVho is the one that throws so many baskets at basket ball but a Senior Prep? Who is the reliable sub? Another Senior Prep, an infantryman. VVho won a place on our foot ball field and who took so many tirsts and seconds at our inter-class track meet but these same Senior infantrymen who played so well on both first and second basket ball teams. It will be remembered also that Infantrymen brought in their share of points at the triangular track meet. But athletics is not all in which they excel. VVhose is that clear tenor voice which we hear in church or serenades ?-a doughboy's of the class of '19. The talents of the Preps are displayed in music, both vocal and instru- mental as well as dramatics, where many promising Preps are developing for future use by the College. In one other line great ability has been displayed by the Preps. It is i11 the art of strolling. In couples and quartets they have attended the school functions and various events of interest about town. Altho they were somewhat restricted by var- ious rules, specially made for them, they have managed to uphold their part in this as well as other things with great credit to themselves as well as the school. So, al- though there are not many in the Infantry, they are mightyg for great things often come in small packages. So indulge our whims a11d fancies, and we will try our best not to feel too resentful toward you. for we realize that a reformed proiiigate is the sternest of moralists. Some day, in spite of Latin verbs, algebra problems. chemistry and exams for overcuts, etc., we will bid farewell to the Academy and join the College aviation corps as Cadet Freshies. But, until that time, we are mighty proud of the fact that we are The Infantry. H ' H. E. M.. C. C. A. 19 f .: frst' a - f EIGHTY-FIVE ir 'lr ' ' ' ir 'A' IIZZIXIXI I A55 EIGHTY-SIX SCHOOL OP MUSIC , 5 1 .-4,3 5 fy ' ,'u'., fn! A V . M, -. vw 451 ,. Qji?5':. , V '7 '.. , .V 'A 7.41- .,p-. ' , 5 -k 'lr S ' ' ir ir P ine Arts Department Music and Expression HE Music School is composed of four partsg Piano. Pipe Or- gan. Voice, and Music Theory. The enrollment has been un- usually large this year in spite of the war and influenza quar- antine. The ideals and principles of the school are of the highest and can be compared favorably with any other school of its size in the country. Student recitals are held in the College chapel every two weeks which give the student an opportunity to acquire confidence and poise in performing. Many recitals are given down town during the year for the benefit of the public. Twilight vesper services are given by the music faculty. assisted by the choir. on Sunday after- noons at the Trinity Lutheran Church. The school is equipped with three grand pianos.-a Mason K Hamlin concert grand. a Chickering, and a Stieff, both parlor grands, besides twelve upright practice pianos. Pipe Organ lessons are given at the Lutheran Church on a two-manual Lyon lk Healy organ. Many artists are brought in recital to Carthage through thc Eu- terpean Club,--a music club of the College. Harold Bauer. the world famous pianist. was the main number this year, and his con- cert was greatly appreciated by the people of the town as well as the College. f 1955 E1GHTY.N1NE e' ' if E- C Faculty of the School of Music ANN DVORSKY D1R1:c'roR OF SCHOOL OF MUSIC Insfruvlor in Piano University of Iowa, pupil of Ralph Lawton, Drake Uni- versity, pupil of Georgine von Aaken and Ralph Lawton, instructor in piano, Columbia School of Music, Chicago, post graduate degree, B. of Music, pupil of Clare Osborne Reed and Cyril Graham, Teacher of Piano, Carthage College, X 1914'-. I , ffl- ' H K-7--fur 1' ,f EVE SIMMONS RUNYON 1II.VfI'1ll'fUl' in Voice Studied voice with Frederick Howard, Frederick Vance Evans, Grace Jones-Jackson, took graduate and post grad- uate work under Holmes Cooper, Harmony from Professor Julius Gold, Public School Supervision and Directing under Professor YVilliam Downing, taught in Carl Quist School of Music, Fort Dodge, Iowal. 1912, Concert work, 191-l-, Car- thage College, 1914-A. ELIZABETH DEAN I'1C1xElT Instructor in Pipe Organ and Theory University of Illinois, Mt. Holyoke College, pupil of VVil- liani Hammond, Graduate of Columbia, School of Music, pupil of Mary Frances Frothingham and Cyril Graham, Normal Training of Clare Osborne Reed, Pipe Organ pupil of Florence Hodge, Chicago, Instructor in piano, pipe organ and harmony in Chicago, Organist, Edgewater Presbyterian Church, Concert work, Instructor in Pipe Organ and Theory, Carthage College. ? af , A 1 -1 ri an A K X J Q ', 4 22. ,Q I ..g5:QS3i . Amy., il, X I -'yy-M s sz., -, , Xi Q X. v X a ' ' N30 J s, 1 GR ETCHEN MORGAN .ll1NfI'llf!'f0I' in Public Speaking and E.l7lJ7'05'Sl0'Il Graduate Northwestern University School of Oratory. 1917, Lyceum work, 1917, Play Coaching, 1918, Contest Coaching, 1918, Instructor in Public Speaking and Expres- sion, Carthage College, 1918-. NINETY ak i , if lllll Artist Course HHTOH Baller Piano Recital Uncier Auspices Euterpean C Keltic Sonata . Maestoso S6-lnplice e teneramente Molto allegro con fuoco Musette en Rondeau . Sonatina . . . Arietta .... Le Carillon de Cythere . La Bandoline . . . La Victoire Papillons . . Nocturne F sharp . Valse A Hat . . Scherzo B Hat minor if . ii Carthage College lub PIYOGRJHIJIE I , . JIz1cD0u'ell II Eighleentli Century . . . . . . Ifamenu . Svnrlaffi Leonardo Leo . Couperin . Couperin . . Duff! III . . . SCI111771-Illlll . . . Chopin . Chopin . Chopin, f ' 1955 7 Y 'k NINETY-ONE -k E ' ' 'k 'A' IE2I'EXl 1 fuk NINETY-TWO if as - Q- L f Euterpean Club Officers President . . . . Miss ELIZABETH FICKETT Vice President . . BIARGUERITE BURNER Secretary . . . FLORENCE LESHER Treasurer ...... . HELEN SHVLTZ Librarian ...... . . LESSIE HASTINGS Chairman of Program Committee . . Miss ANN Dvonsnv HE Euterpean Club of Carthage is a musical organization composed of music students and lovers of music. The purpose of the Club is to advance the in- terests and promote the culture of musical art in Carthage. On account of the epidemic of influenza, the College was closed for two months and the Euterpean Club held only two regular meetings the first semester. On account of this the regular study course was greatly interrupted. The main subjects of study for this year have been the Symphony Orchestra, the Pipe Organ. the Songs of the Allied Nations, and the Sonata. The Club planned to have an open meeting inviting members of the faculty and t0wn's people. who were interested in music and the work of the Club. This recep- tion was held on February 41th in the Denhart Hall parlors. A very enjoyable pro- gramme was given by Misses Fickett and Dvrosky and Mrs. Runyon, of the Music department, and Miss Morgan. of the Expression department. This was followed by an informal reception in which refreshments were served. The Club presents an artist course every year, bringing such artists as Josef Levine, Cadman. the Fuller Sisters, and the Zoellner Quartette. This year Carthage was very fortunate in hearing the world-famous pianist. Harold Bauer. who pre- sented a very beautiful and artistic programme February 14th, at the Baptist church. Mr. Bauer is very much interested in small colleges and it was because of his interest in such institutions that made it possible for Cartilage College and community to hear this great artist. at fW5V 'k 'k NINETY-THREE if if .- . s T e Girls, Glee Club HE Girls' Glee Club of Carthage College was organized in 1915 under the di- rection of Miss Eve Simmons Qhlrs. Runyonj, who was then the new head of the Voice department. The first public appearance of the Club was in a Jap- anese costume-concert, given i11 the College gymnasium, May 7, 1915. The next year the organization grew in numbers and improved steadily in thc quality of its work. Concerts were given at the High School, in College chapel. at Teacher's Institute, in W'est Point and Mendon. in addition to the home concert in the gymnasium. The latter was a program of Indian and Gypsy songs, given in costume with appropriate sceneryg the proceeds amounting to ninety dollars were used to bring to the College, Genevieve YVheat, artist contralto. who gave a splendid recital on music night of commencement week. The following summer the Club gave three programs at the Rock River Assembly at Dixon. In the year, '16-'17, aside from the usual High School, College, and Teacher's Institute performances, trips were made to neighboring towns in the interest of the college. The home concert was a beautiful rendition of the Cantata, King Rene's Daughter, by Swart. The stage of the gymnasium was a bower of trees and Howers, and the girls were gowned in white, each wearing a crimson corsage bouquet. The proceeds of this concert added to the Boys' Glee Club Fund, purchased a victrola for the College. The year '17-'18 was marked by a change of procedure. The serious work of the year resulted in two concerts: the first a recital of miscellaneous numbers given in a Sunday afternoon program, and the second a rendition of Taylor's dramatic cantata, The Highwaymanf' words from the poem of A. Noyes, by the same name. Both of these performances were given in the interest of the Red Cross and netted eighty dollars. Late in the spring, the Glee Club, assistedl by the College boys, gave the musical comedy, My Divinity, as a dormitory benefit. The proceeds amounted to one hundred dollars and furnished one room in Denhart Hall. The following sum- mer three programs were given by the Club at the Rock River Assembly. '18-'19, tho broken seriously by the epidemic and quarantine. has been success- ful. The works studied have been miscellaneous numbers of high order. Following is the program given as a vesper service in the Lutheran Church, March 9: VESPER MUSICALE Trinity Lutheran Church Sunday. March 9. 1919f-4:30 O'clock PROGRAM Cradle Song . .' .... . Kienzl' Hare-bell Curfew ..... . Horrorks GIltI.S, Cnonrs The VVOOCI Pigeon . ........ . Lelzmnnn MARGUERITE BURNER The Fleet Goes By . ....... Jlary Sy-morn Miss NLORGAN Violin Numbers . ..... . Seicc-fed MR. CARTER Offering Dreams . . . .... . Von Fielifza The'Silent Hill . . .... . Von Fialir: O Lovely Night . ..... . 17011 Fielifz A GIRLS! C HORUS In addition there was a chapel program and the annual home concert, which formed part of the commencement week program. - The Girls' Glee Club always comprises the woman's section of the College Oratorio Society which has furnished the festival music for Christmas. Easter, and Commencement seasons. The closing of this school year in June, will round out the fifth year of steady. consistent work by this organization under the leadership of Mrs. Runvon. ri u NINE'l'YAI:IYE -k -k ' 1 -nf -k IE1I3l fN35 P! NINETY-SIY AL Iillfil Qrchestra The College Orchestra was organized by Miss Dvorsky at the beginning of the school year with a membership of eight. and later increased to twelve. They gave a short concert in convocation and were received with much enthusiasm. and recalled several times. They also played. at different College functions during the year. Ann Dvorsky, Director and Pianist Violins Alice Rutt Mary Johanson Hay Ferris Mrs. C. A. Garard 'Cello Elizabeth Fickett Flute Evelyn Kemp I MV Clarinet Fred Chandler Cornets Arthur Augersbach Lawrence Baxter Trombone Eric Biedermann Drums and Cymbals Ralph lVood NINETY-SEVEN 'K F- I ' i' ir :HIE CARTHAGE COLLEGE SCHOOL OF DIUSIC FACULTY RECITAL nn Dvorsky, Pianist Trinity Lutheran Church Thursday, April 17 PROGRAJI Bach-Bzlsolzi . . . . . . IVagn er-B rassin . . Glasonnojf . . Sfrauss-Beach . Liszt . . . . . . S011 uefl' . . . . Sch u mann CARTHAGE COLLEGE SCHOOL OF MUSIC FACULTY RECITAL . . Chaconne Magic Fire Scene Cfrom 'tVVa1kyre j . . La Nuit . . Serenade . Mignon's Song . A la Gavotte . Etudes Symphoniques Op. 13 Elizabeth Dean Pickett, Organist ' ASSISTED BY Eugene Carter, Violinist Trinity Lutheran Church IVQ-dnesday. April 2 PR 0 GRA M Sonata I ............ Largoe Mac-staso Allegro Pastorale Finale Miss FICKETT Sonata A major ......... Rondino QOn Il Theme by Beethovcnj .... MR. CARTER Spring Song . .... . Nocturne ..... IViII O' the YVisp .... Entr'ac-te Gavotte dc Mignon ...... Miss FICKETT Chanson Louis XIII et Pavanne .... Indian Lament ..... . KOI Nidrei Op +7 . . . . . Guflmant . Handel . Kreisler . .Mac Farlane . Ferrara' . Afevin . Thomas . . Couperin D'v0rak-Kreisler . Maw Bruch MR. CARTER Largo Qfrom New IVOrId Symphonyj .... . Dvorak Allegro con brio QSonata IQ ...... . Rogers Miss FICKETT ,xl ' O if NINIETY-EIGHT 'k ir ' 1 i' ir l 1I ': I'-'3- F f. CARTHAGE COLLEGE Faculty Recital GRETCHEN MORGAN, Reader Thursday, April 10, 1919 Trinity Lutheran Church PROGRJZPI I Can You Use Three? . . . . . Ifolworflzy Hall The Deserter . . . . . . Richard Ifarding Davis II Lilac Time . . . . . Jane Coral The Maker of Dreams . Oliplzanf Dozvzm l lol37 Week Musical Service Trinity Lutheran Cl1l1l'Cl1 VVednesday, April 16 GIW'EN BY THE CARTHAGE COLLEGE CHORAL SOCIETY PROGRAM Hymn 231 CONGREGATION AND CHOIR 'Tis Midnight and on Olive's Brow CHOIR Could Ye Not VVatelI with Me? ...... . from Stainer's ESTHER BAIINETT AND CHOIR The Crueifixionu The March tO Calvary ........ . . . from M:Iunder's CHOIR From Olivet to Cavalry Droop Sacred Head . . . . . . . from Maunderls CHOIR From Olivet to Cavalry God SO Loved the l'VOrld . . . . . . . from Stainer's CHOIR The Crucifixionn Offering Hymn-238 CONGREGATION AND CHOIR Benedietion Miss FICIIETT, Organist MRS. RUNYON, Director I 5V if ft i' NINETY-NINE if f ' -,. if if :EIE I MUS1Cal Calendar Nov. 7th-Miss Dvorsky in recital. Keokuk, Monday Music Club. Feb. 7thfEuterpean Reception. Feb. HthfHarold Bauer, piano recital. Feb. 23rd-Twilight Musical, music faculty. March 9th-Twilight Musical. Glee Club and Miss Morgan. April 2ndAPipe Organ Recital, Miss Fickett. April 12th-Student Recital. Lutheran Church. April 16thfOrchestra Concert in convocation. April 16th-Holy VVeek Musical Service. April 17th-Recital. Miss Morgan, reader. April 22ndf-eMusic Program by faculty, D. A. R. meeting, Denhart Hall. May 9th-Piano Recital, Miss Dvorsky. May 411th-Twilight Vesper Service. May 17th-Unclassified Recital. May 3lstgUnclassified Recital. June 4-th-Recital, Marguerite Burner, Helen Shultz, Mary Bahr. June 1lthfRecital, Lessie Hastings. Ethel Miller. June 18th-Recital, Imogene Hill, Mary Bahr, Bernard Helfrich. June 20th-Glee Club Concert. June 21st-Two-piano Recital, Miss Fickett and Miss Dvorsky. , f + f ONE HUNDRED 43 'U' ii. . ' v 4' 4 TI-ILETICS 3 1 - ml 4 l , -A ' v , 1 4 ,fi urav'-' ' ' W I 3 . fig- - -nn J V , . 1,6 A ' ' , . w if , Y gs- ff H ', 4 -3, AH., s ,,- r s Y L I 1 ll!! I The Foot Ball Season OOKING back to the 1918 foot ball season from the viewpoint of a member of the team, that was a season of fond hopes and sad disappointments. The fond hopes were that Carthage might have a team to be proud ofg that the team might play a goodly number of games, and that a coach would be secured who could whip the team into that alertness, precision, and physical trim which win all athletic contests. But we are sorry to Say that most of these ambitions were crushed by the unkind hand of circumstances. Although the team made a very creditable record under the extremely adverse conditions, the members of the team felt that an opportunity for placing Car- thage in the foreground as an athletic school was lost. The scarcity of men made the securing of a couch next to impossible. The team was a self-made team, but good coaching would have improved it in many ways. The spread of Spanish influenza practically broke up all foot ball schedules last fall. Carthage was fortunate in that two games were played before the malady became too preva- lent. Game aftergame had to be cancelled' because of quarantines until the season had entirely passed. , Such a splendid array of material, however. had never before honored Carthage by its presence. There were experienced men of the highest caliber. There was also an abundance of good green material which gave promise of rapid development. Most of the men were tall, well built athletic fellows who gave one the impression that they were good foot ball men. The team was captained by the only man who then wore the foot ball HC, Slim Beard. Though Slim could not play very much on account of a gunshot wound in one of his hands, he played a bril- liant game when he was in it. Slim has the build and skill which is required of a first class foot ball end. The bow-legged. twins, Hicox and Carlton, formed the backbone of the backfield. Thev were both veterans who had a great deal of ability. Even tho their legs were bowed, and caused much amusement for the boys, they never failed in a pinch. Yeast and VVright completed the backfield. Yeast made several long sprints, while VVright yelled signals and manipulated the ball. Both men were well trained.. fast, and skillful players. Baujan, who played halfback for a part of the time, wrenched one of his knees, thereby losing the opportunity of showing what he was worth. Roy was indeed a man the team could not spare. Doc', Fulks balanced Slim by playing right end. Many spectators considered Doc the best player on the team for he was almost as quick as the proverbial lightning,-he broke up most of the enemy plays before they were started, and he was a dead sure tackle. Stephens, who played right tackle, was an extremely valuable man. He was a stone wall on defense. and a dangerous man on offense. He was not only an excellent player, but he was one of the most popular men among the fellows. Scuh', Herron led the list of inexperienced men who made good on the team. Scub played left tackle,-many were the times when he stepped in to break up a play or to tackle a man who had made a get away. Poling, who played left guard, was a steady, faithful player who lost no oppor- tunity for making his presence felt. Johanson, from the wild north, played right guard. He made a :tart last fall which he aims to make use of next fall. Ham Hiatt, the all-around man, though he did not get to play very much, was a valuable addition to the squad. He headed the second team which bueked against the first team. 'iFat Little and Emmons took turns at playing center. Both men were good fighters, and even practiced on each other quite frequently. Eric Biederman and Arthur Simon completed the squad. Eric should make a very good man for the Carthage team next fall. There was, then, no lack of material from which to select an excellent foot ball team. The team played two interscholastic games, and one game against the local High School. The College team won over the High School men in the first game of the season. The second game was played at Carthage, the visiting team being Iowa VVesleyan. The Carthage team ran into a bad streak of ill-fortune, losing the game by a narrow margin. The last game of the season was played against Lombard at Galesburg. That was a regular army foot ball game, as Lieutenant Hixen- baugh described it. Four Carthaginians were laid out, while Lombard had six men incapacitated. The game ended with ten men on each team. Carthage again lost. The prospects, however, for a good team next fall are excellent. There will be a number of old mr-n returning who with the incoming Freshmen, will make things rather interesting. Muegge and Windman, veterans of 1917, will be back in the fall. Slim and Scub will in all probability return, as will Johanson, Biederman, Ellis, and Laws. With a good coach and these old men to form the nucleus of a team, Carthage should be on the football map next fall. F - .-. 5V .. . . ONE HUNDRED FOUR i I A35 V ONE HUNDRED FIVE if E ir if .4 vs! ND TEAM CO I SE 1.4 BA v-4 ,- B A S K ET -k E 5 -P 5 f UNIAQ lIl'NI1RIiI5 SIX . ...h -, - ff Basket Ball Season 1919 HE Carthage basket ball team of 1919 was the best that has represented the college in the last ten years. The team had the hardest schedule of years but yet they finished the season with a 500 per cent record in the ' Little Nineteen Conference. If luck had been their way or the drawings had been a shade diHerent at the tournament Carthage would have been easy winners. However, the season of '19 cannot be considered without noting the work of Coach Verle Teeter. It is quite certain that the scores would have been different without his efficient training. Though he is small in stature, he is big in ability, outlook and energy. Coach Teeter has always worked for a better team and a bigger and better Carthage. He has handled the men well, he has promoted clean athletics and he has boosted the school through the successfully conducted Invitation High School Track Meet. Therefore, because of his splendid coaching and his boosting spirit, the student body extend their appreciation to Coach Teeter. VVe are proud of our team this year for as a team and as individuals they have been a credit to Carthage College. Let's consider our men of the first team. Our captain, Howard Beard. A marvel at shooting baskets, a fighter to the last ditch, fast, possessing un- canny skill in handling the ball. These qualifications, combined with the gift of leadership, make our captain, Slim Beard. In every game, at center, Slim played a great game, always encouraging his men to greater efforts by his own indomitable spirit, a spirit undaunted by army conditions. With Slim', back next year, we worry little for the success of the team next season. Our standing guard, Ernest VVindman. Our steady, reliable right guard brings to us the phrase, Old VVar Horse, and with this, we promptly present to you the player who was always there at the crucial moment-go to 'em, Ern. Green but growing. You have often heard this phrase. Let us apply it to our left guard, Allen Bliss. Don't know him? YVell, that's Scub. Scub grew, there's no doubt about that for he sure learned his stuff and was doing it, too. Q Continuing we come to that little sawed off chunk-but nevertheless he was HL At left forward he played a great fioor game and was always on when it came to free throws. The army has produced fighting chaplains-we hereby present a fightingf?jto be- Biedie, our new right forward. Go to it, old boy, if you can hand out the goods to your audience in the future like you played basket ball, there's no doubt about your success. Little but mighty introduces our Jimmy Ellis. Jimmy sure was a Iightin' phool, just full of scrap and pep. He made good at left guard, interchanging with Sc-nb. What's in a name? Doughty or Garrett -this little regular manner, always there ready with the life-saving Last but not least is Ted or Andy. As an all-round was always ready to fill in at the necessary position and a-going. This seems like a mighty fine team and it was-but, They were out there fighting every night of practice. more knocks and bruises. As a unit the team deserves make the varsity what it was. man of the squad played the role of sub-forward in a stunt. utility man Ted had the goods right with him. He could give that old line that kept the team's spirit here's to the second team! There was some pleasure in it for them, but many much praise. VVe all know how nmch they helped to To Tommy Taylor, Red Miller, Martin Knoepple, Althafer, Gilman, Davidson, and Porter Miller, the first team and loyal Carthaginians oEer their thanks and extend to them the best of luck for another year. SCHEDULE, 1919 Jan. 18-Carthage .... ...,........ 1 8 Jan. 25-Carthage ...... ......... 1 9 Feb. 2-Carthage ,,.... ...... 7 Feb. 9-Carthage ...... ......... 3 1 Feb. 22-Carthage ...................... .,.....,. 9 ..- Total Carthage .......... ......... 9 8 Q ' Lombard .... ....... 2 3 M aeomb ................ ....... 6 Illinois College ..,.,., .... S Lombard ,............... ....... 2 0 Iowa Wesleyan ....... ........ 2 'L Opponents ,...,.... ...,... 9 4- - ' ON E HUNDRED SEVEN Tri-angular Meet acomlo - Hedding - Carthage N April 26th, Carthage College won the triangular track and field meet between Carthage, Hedding Col- lege and Macomb Normal by a margin of 23 points. At the end of the meet the points stood as follows: Carthage 63, Hedding -10, Macomb 23. Beard of Carthage and Fritz of Hedding tied for individual honors, both getting 13 points each. Captain Ellis made a good showing by winning the shot put and running broad jump. He would have won individual honors easily had he been in condition to enter more events. Johanson easily won the hurdle races and tied for second in the high jump, but was disqualified in the high hurdles for knocking down the last hurdle. Doughty won the 100 and 200 yard dashes and proved himself to be quite a sprinter. On May 17th, Carthage College sprung quite a surprise at the Little 19 Track and Field Meet when they succeeded in making 16 points and breaking five college records. Carthage, Eureka, Bradley and Millikin were all fighting for second place and considering the fact that we had only half as many men represented, we made a splendid showing. Captain Ellis was unable to attend the meet and this handicapped the team. Doughty and Johanson were easily the stars, the former taking second in the 100 yard dash and third in the 220 dash, while the latter won second in the high hurdles and third in the low hurdles. Herren broke his own record in the javelin throw when he hurled the spear 133 ft. SEQ in., giving him second place. Beard won third in the discus throw and fourth in the high jump. Miller, Laws and Taylor made a good showing, but were unable to place. EVENTS 100 Yard Dash-Time, 103-5 seconds. lst, Doughty, C-xrthageg 2nd, Yaap, Macombg 3rd, Simms, Hedding. 120 Yard High Hurdles-Time, 20 sec. lst, Keithly, Heddingg 2nd, Laughlin, Macombg 3rd, Wilcox, Carthage. Mile Run-Time, 5 min. 8 sec. lst, Fritz, Heddingg 2nd, B0llI1g611, Heddingg 3rd, Laws, Carthage. Shot Put-Distance. 33 ft. 3 in. lst, Ellis, Carthage, 2nd, Beard, Carthageg 3rd, Harrison, Macomb. Pole Vault--Height, 9 ft. 3 in. lst, Miller, Carthage, 2nd, Werts, Heddingg 3rd, Laughling, Macomb. 220 Yard Dash-Time, 24- 41-5 sec. 1st, Doughty, Carthageg 2nd, Bolinger, Heddingg 3rd, Yaap, Macomb. , Running High Jump-Height. 5 ft. 5 in. 1st, Beard, Carthage, 2nd, Johanson, Carthage, Laughlin, Macomb, tied. 4--L0 Yard Dash-Time, 55 Ja-5 sec. lst, Fritn. Heddingg 2nd, Taylor, Carthageg 3rd, Davidson, Carthage. Discus Throw-Distance, 99 ft. lst, Beard, Carthageg 2nd, Herren, Carthageg 3rd, Harrison, Macomb. 220 Yard Low Hurdles-Timo 30 sec. 1st, Johanson, Carthage, 2nd, Keithly, Heddingg 3rd, Laughlin, Macomb. 880 Yard Run-Time, 2 min. 16 sec. lst, Bolinger, Heddingg 2nd, Fritz, Heddingg 3rd, Miller, Carthage. Javelin Throw-Distance, 127 ft. 3 in. lst Herren, Carthageg 2nd, Simms, Heddingg 3rd, Mcvey, Hedding. Running Broad Jump-Distance, 18 ft. 11 in. 1st, Ellis, Carthage, 2nd, Harrison, Macombg 3rd, Yaap, Macomb. Standing Broad Jump-Distance, 9 ft. 95 in. lst, Sykes, Macombg 2nd, VVilcox, Carthageg 3rd, Harrison, Ma- comb. COLLEGE RECORDS rgvmrr 'rims HELD BY 100 yard dash .,...... 10 seconds ,,......,..... Harold Doughty 220 yard dash ...,.... 22 3-5 seconds. ....... .,,,....,,.... J . C. Helms 44-0 yard dash .,..,,.. ......... 5 5 seconds ..... ,.... . .......,.. J . C. Helms B. L. Matthis 880 yard run .......,.. 2:11 seconds .............. ......... T . R. Helms Mile run .........,......,.... .......... 5 :9 4-5 seconds ........., ............ I ra Laws 120 yard hurdles ,......,.. 220 yard hurdles ....... Shot put ..........,,.,.,. Discus throw .,.....,,,.,. Hammer throw ,,...,... High jump ,,....,,...., Broad jump ........ Pole vault .......,,,.. Javelin throw ......., 16:1-5 seconds .... 27 seconds ........ 38 ft. 8 in .,...... 103 ft. 6 lll ......... , . 11.3 ft. 7 in .,.,..... 5 ft. 6V2 in ...,...,. 21 ft ................... Johanson Johanson L. Matthis A. Baird P. Johnson A. Baird A. Baird 10 ft. IM, in ......... .......,. Vt 7. Williams 133 ft. an inc. 1955 ........Allen Herren X . ONE HUNDRED EIGHT ,, I ,fa 5V H ONE HUNDRED NINE .- . 1- - l Carthage College High School lnvitation Track and Field Meet May 24, IQIQ HE first annual High School Invitation Field and Track llleet was held on the Carthage Fair Grounds. May 2-1-th, 1919. Thirteen schools were entered and good work was done. The meet was to have been held May 3rd, but owing to the weather it was necessary to postpone it until May 2+th. This date, however, conflicted with other meets so it was impossible for all the teams to be present that were entered, but nevertheless the eight teams that took part in the meet made a splen- did showing. considering the fact that the track events were run in the mud. Clark, of Carthage, won the individual cup by winning three firsts, one second and one third. He was closely followed by Finch and Hancock of La Harpe, who made 165 and 15 points respec- tively. YVarsaw proved exceptionally strong in the relays, winning both the half and mile. Bowen won the Medley Race in a walk away. The three relay cups were given by the Literary Societies of Car- thage College. Medals were given for first, second and third places of gold, silver and bronze respectively. In spite of the weather handicap the meet was a great success in every way. The best of feeling was evident at all times and every visiting team expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the treatment given them and promised to boost for the event another year. EVENTS ' ' 100 yard dash-Time, ll see. lst. Hancock, La Harpe, 2nd, Finch, La Harpeg 3rd, Ewing, Carthage. 220 yard dash-Time, 25 see. lst, Hancock, La Harpeg 2nd, Finch, La Harpeg 3rd, Scannel, Hamilton. -1-10 yard dash-Time, 57 sec. lst, Hancock, La Harpeg 2nd, Van Dyke, Mendong 3rd, Norris. Bowen. 120 yard hurdles-Time, 21 sec. lst, lVidney, La Harpeg 2nd, Leroy, Hamilton, 3rd, Strader, Carthage. 220 yard hurdles-Time, 31 sec. lst, Burkhart, 1Varsawg 2nd, Larson, YVarsawg 3rd, Tucker, Ferris. Half mile run-Time 2:21 2-5 sec. lst, Mendenhall, Colusag 2nd, Hooe, Bowen, 3rd, Ferris, Carthage. Mile run-Time 5:20-1--5 see. lst, Hooe, Bowen, 2nd, Fry, Ferris, 3rd, Koch, VVarsaw. Running broad jump-Distance, 19 ft. 112, in. lst, Finch, La Harpeg 2nd, Clark, Carthageg 3rd, Ruherts, La. Harpe. Running high jump-Height. 5 ft. 3 in. lst, Jacobs, Bowen, 2nd, Koch, Vliarsawg 3rd, Burkhart, YVarsaw. Pole Vault-Height, 10 ft, 8 in. lst, Clarke, Carthage, 2nd, Schaad, VVarsawg 3rd, Fuchlen, VVarsaw. Discus throw--Distance, 98 ft. 45 in. lst, Clark, Carthageg 2nd, Bray, Carthageg 3rd, Ruperts, La Harpe. Shot put-Distance, 40 ft. 7 in. lst, Clark, Carthageg 2nd, Sellers, La Harper 3rd, Ruherts, La Harpe. Javelin throw-Distance, 117 ft. 10 in. lst, Finch, La Harper 2nd, Marsh, Boweng 3rd, Clark, Carthage. Medley race-Time. 7 min. -Ll sec. lst, Bowen, 2nd, Carthage. Half mile relay-Time, 1 min. 44- sec. lst, 1Varsawg 2nd, Carthageg 3rd, Mendon. Mile relay-Time, 4 min. -1- sec. lst, YVarsawg 2nd, Bowen, 3rd, La Harpe. La Harpe, 45-ilgg Carthage, 31, XVai-saw, Qlilgg Bowen, 25: Colusa, 5g Mendon, 4: Hamilton, 43 Ferris 4. , 55? g . ft H 1 oNli HUNDRED TEN f - 1 if f 1521122 Girls, Basket Ball V ig , Q-itjfgfijz he ' . N .nun V 5,6- .....::.-,. , ' -E 'F 0 E fgr-G X . , 1 . 9, 4 - W , it Q X n-n V ,Fr '-'., 'Lift ' W -1 K ,:'-'L k V, V -. - 4. Ev . -t. ss-: ' 3 , 1, V '-:'.- 5 ff t ua- xg s S at L- 15.55 ' 1 . X, ,- JL -W 3 ii 13'f'. ' M33 ,Q -. J he .. ' ' - ' - .. ..,.,... ' ug. HF. games in the Girls, Basket Ball tournament were well attended by the student body this season and class spirit was decidedly shown. VVith the aid of Miss Lenning and Professor Teeter four girls' teams came into prominence. This year's rules were somewhat different from those of former years, the centers being allowed to play the whole floor and the guards and forwards having the privilege of coming up to a center line. The games were full of interest and the players fought their best for their own classes. From the Academy came Dorcas Hoover to play center, Helen and Roxa Crawford to play for- wards, Hazen Felgar, Helen Mishler and Nancy Arnold to keep guard. This team 'played excep- tionally good games every time they appeared, showing up well against their opponents. The Juniors sent out a strong team who did some fine work. winning third place in the tourna- ment. Leta Stowe and Florence Lesher changed about playing center, Erva Moody and Pearl Goeller managed to keep the ball rolling toward their goal, while Luella Damier and Minnie Harris or Han- nah Bahr guarded at the other end of the floor. They were pleased at their victories, but took defeat like good sports. The class of '22 showed a great amount of pep by the way they practiced. One day when all other available hours were already spoken for, this team expressed themselves well by getting up at 5:30 and practicing from 6:00 until 7:30, missing breakfast and losing an hour of needed rest. With Mary Bobo as an active center, Nelle Funk and May Larson as fighting guards and Mary Her- ren and Esther Barnett, forwards, this team won second in the tournament. Smiling, that's them all over, whether they lost or won. But the winners of the tournament and the most experienced team were the Sophomores. Team work was their most notable feature and was what won their games for them. Their lineup was Esther Glafka center, Mil Barton and Helen Bobo forwards, Pauline Burner and Olga Flohr guards, every one being able to hold down her place decidedly well. Perhaps the triple B in their team had as much to do with their victories as the triple B on the boys, team had to do with theirs. 1 4 1 ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN 'I T 1955! ' ONE HUNDRED TXYELYE 25121311 Girls, Physical Training N spite of many interruptions and inconveniences the work of the girls' gymnasium classes progressed very successfully under the direction of Miss Julia Lenning. The gymnasium had been taken over for the S. A. T. C.. so outdoor work was done for the first two months whenever the weather was favorable. Tennis, volley ball and basket ball occupied the time. VVhen the classes were unable to meet out of doors, calisthenic work was given in the Recreation room. After the disbandonment of the S. A. T. C., all classes met in the gymnasium. Basket ball became the chief interest and in February an inter-class basket ball tour- nament was held. There were some very interesting' and exciting games played. The Sophomores had the winning team. due not only to the ability of individual members, but also to their team work. The tournament was followed by military marching and Indian club work. After twirling Indian clubs became not the most awkward task ever attempted by some members of the classes. Folk Dancing was taken up4the old English dances as well as many others. As spring advanced, as much out-door work was done as pos- sible. Races and jumping contests together with tennis. became very popular. The last week of school the girls staged a Field Day demonstration-a combina- tion Track Meet and May Day Fete. The track contest consisted of the following events: Fifty Yard Dash. Running Broad Jump. Standing Broad Jump. Hop, Step and Jump. Basket Ball Throw. Volley Ball. Tennis. These contests were followed by drill work. such as Indian Club Drill and Square Drill. and best but not least, the Folk Dances. 195 V if 3 s ONE HUNDRED TIIIR'I'liIiN ir ir ' ' 'A' ir I A35 V ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN ORGANIZATIONS 1-if .Hf ' M 'A , W IJ.: . in . , .Q 1-F' ,fp 1 +-gi D' .5 f .fd - W- L- if I 1 :nzrnxz f- . 1' I .1 1 R K ,ff :Qi 4-3 j'. ff f ,. 4 President . V. President Seorefary . Treasurer . Social Service .Missionary . 'ff AIARGARET ABIIC'K I.UELLA DAME1ER . PEARL GOELLER HELEN DOWNING . HANNAII BAHR ANNETTE LEDERER f QSV Bible Sindy . . Religious Me6fir1g.s Social ,lcfivifies . Publicity . . . lllusic' . . . . ERVA Moom' FRANCES HERSCII . . INA POOLE . . TENA PETERSON FLORENCE LESIIER 'A' ONIC IIUNDRED Sl2X'liN'l'liEN if - - 'k .- Ilillill Y. M. C. A. 1,I'f'SidC'IIf . Vive Pr0.s'id1'1zf Sf'C'I'FfIIl lf . Treasurer . Jle1nl1ers11ip . Social Service Social .JI-1'iz'itics OFFICERS AND CABINET QSV JEROME JOHANSON . PAUL SCHMIDT ERIC BIEDERIIIAN ARTHUR ALTHAFER IQENNETH HI'Rs'r IRXVIN IQRAEMER FRANK BROESICKE 1- f ONIZ HUNDRED EIGHTEEN Z ,..., Q X - I Student Volunteer Ban OFFICERS President . . ANNETTE LEDERER Vice President . . . . XVILLIAM ZIMMANN Secrezztry and Treasurer . . IRNVIN KRAERIER The purpose of the VoluIIteer Band is to nIake a study of the different foreign Mission Fields in order to understand more fully the need of missionaries and the duty of the Christian nations toward these heathen laIIds. During the past years the Band has held its Sunday evening meetings at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hoover. These meetings have been very interesting aIId the Band has been privileged in hearing several foreign missionaries give some instructive talks of their work over there. Also the members who attended the Volunteer Con- vention :It Bloomington brought back very good thoughts and resolutions. Year after year some of the old faithful members are being sent to these differ- ent countries to fulfill their plans, but there are always new members taken in each year. These Ineetings have been and always will be open to student visitors aIId every Christian student should consider missionary work. t 95V ' e ONE HUNDRED NINIZTEEN if . - if llil QSV f ONE HUNDRED TWENTY if e' '.'... 1: Brain and Brawn Societ HE Brain and B1'ilWVI1 Society was organized by a loyal Carthaginian, one who has always had the interests of the institution and the student body at heart. In 1901, Mrs. C. B. Newcomer. knowing the success of the Pen a11d Sword Society at Gettysburg and thinking that a similar organization would be equally successful at Carthage, formulated her plans and presented them to the faculty. Her plans materialized and the faculty chose a few representative students as a nucleus, thus making it an honor society of the school, which it has continued to be up to the present time. The aim of the society is Qlj to encourage commendable college activities among the studentsg CQQ to honor individual effort toward honorable usefulness i11 student affairsg Q3j constantly to seek the advancement of the interests of the institution, and HQ ever to support any policies or measures inaugurated to increase the etH- ciency of the school. Members are taken into the society for both intellectual and athletic achieve- ment, thus sustaining the idea of an all-around development. Since its organization approximately 150 students have become members. This year the constitution has again been revised and more provisions for the entrance into tl1e society have been made. As the constitution now stands, membership may be obtained i11 one of the following ways, viz: CU By winning a prize or honors awarded by the college for college work. CZQ By editing the Carthage Collegian. C3j By participating in an Inter-Collegiate Debate. as a member of the win- ning team. Q-1-Q By winning in any contest conducted by Brain and Brawn. Such con- tests are open to college students only. f5j By breaking the college record in track work. Q65 By winning iirst place in the State inter-collegiate athletic meet. UD By making the letter in three departments of college athletics in one year. An Academy student winning strictly college honors in college work or events, becomes eligible to membership in Brain and Brawn upon being enrolled as a college student. sr' -if + ft H UNH HUNIWREIJ 'I'XVIiN'l'Y-ONE 'lr 'A' ' ' ir 'k fV5 V ONE HUNDRED TVVENTY-TWO 'lf if . ' ' . ' .. . 'k - - i Cicero Llterary SOC1Gty OFFICERS President . . .... ERNEST VVINDMAN Viv? Pl'6'SidFI1f - . FLORENCE LESHER Recording Secretary . , LESSIE HASTINGS Program Secretary . NIARGUERITE BURNER Censor . . . . . . . . JIMMIE ELLIS Treasurer . ............. LLOYD SKINNER LIOTTOiNUm8H lumen est castra sunt ICERO Literary Society was the second society to be organized in Carthage College. The object of Cicero Literary Society is well defined in the consti- tution: W'e. the regular members of Cicero Literary Society, associated to- gether for the purpose of improving those faculties with which God has endowed us, do adopt for our government the following constitution and by-laws. Cicero Literary Society has, so far, fulfilled her purpose. She has trained many literary men and literary women. Her members are well trained in parliamentary law. They are wide awake to the interests of the society. Cicero talent has always been of the best, and in the past Cicoroniaus could truthfully say, Cicero numen lumen est astra castra castra sunt. It is the purpose of the present members to uphold the former standlards of Cicero programs. Every meeting is full of life and interest. The various programs are helpful to those who heal them as well as to the performers. As a rule the essays are up-to-the-minute and are on practical subjects. Debates and readings are well delivered in Cicero Hall. The music is varied and of high class. These are three reasons that many students are attracted to Cicero. Ciceronians are students who take an interest in all wholesome college activities. They are prominent in athletics. At the inter-class field meet this spring a Cicer- onian carried away first honors. Cicero furnished three debaters for inter-collegiate debates this year. When the war broke out, Cicero did her bit. The Cicero service flag contains twenty-eight stars, representing men in the army and navy, men of whom the country may be proud. Cicero also invested in Liberty Bonds and VVar Savings Stamps. Cicero Literary Society, however. does not intend to live on her reputation, but aims to accomplish even more in the future than she has accomplished in the past. The members are endcavoring to build up a society to which Cartilage College students can point with pride. All Ciceronians are working for better literary work. This year the programs have been excellent, but next year they will be better. The membership has been enlarged, but it must be made still larger. We hope that future Ciceronians can look back and be proud of the fact that they were members of Cicero, even as former Ciceronians are proud now. WVe hope that Ciceronians may ever shout: On we go! On we go! VVho? Cicero ! ONE HUNDRED TVVENTY THREE , fQSV I i , ...... if 1 f ' lIE.'lXl af Q ASV E if ON Ii HUNDRED '1'W1iNTY-FOUR 'lf if 'lf ' ' 'k i Galileo Literary Society Founded 1870 XIo'r'1'o- DiIigentir1 in Iitteris ad astra agitn YELL'DC Kai enpatkaka For Eureka Delta Taka! Sis! Boom! Galileo! OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President . . . . KENNETH BERRY KENNETH BERRY Vice President . . BIILDRED BARTON BIILDRED BARTON Program Secretary . . .OLGA FLOHR IQATHRYN BERRX' Recording Secretary . JEAN HILL EDITH HAL'It'IERSEN Critic . . . . . . . . . . TREvoR HELFRICH Treasurer . . . . . FRANK BRoEsic1iE FRANK BRoEsicKE N spite of the unusual handicap of the past year. Galileo Literary Society has enjoyed a most successful year. Fifty-eight stars are on the Galileo service Hag. of which the society is very proud. She has, however. missed the support and spirit of these worthy men. Nevertheless. the new members who have entered this year, with the encouragement and help of the old members. have carried on the work of the society in a very efficient manner. The ofhcers have performed their duties faithfully and well, and the individual members. old and new, have taken the responsibilities and met the difliculties of the past year with remarkable spirit. VVith the spring came the annual Galileo program and also the banquet. which were carried off with great success. Galileo was represented by a delegate in the State Inter-collegiate Society. which met at Shurtleff College, Alton, Mo.. May 16, 17, and was also represented on the inter-collegiate debating teams. On the whole, the year's work, though interrupted and sometimes difhcult. has really been a source of great enjoyment and benefit to all who have taken part. 1 L 1995 R ONE HUNDRED TXYENTY-FIYIZ E ' ' if X if 75 73 ONE lIL'NDRliD TXYICNTY-SIX , ir ' ' , , if if Tressler Literary Society President . . Vice Presidenf .... Recording Secretary . . Assistant Recording Secrelury Prog-ram Secretary . . . Assistant Program S6'!'I'f'f!II'-lf C01 l'6SlJ0lIdf71fl Secretary . Treasurer ..... Critic ...... Uorresponrlcnt to Colleyiazz . Censor ...... Chaplain . . . . . . Associate Editor lo Cfoliffyfmi Business Manager Io Collegian OFFICERS First Senzevter FRED J. I.O'l'l'ICI'I PEARL E. GOEI,I,Ell ESTHER LELAFKA XYERNA HEY IXRDATI-I M. Si-11131-rm' Manx' BAHR IXLICIE RVTT HELEN IJOVYNING .ALICE RUTT HANXAII Banu IJETA Srows I.UELl.,x IJ.-XMI-IIEII liENNl-ITII Hmcsa' FRED J. I1O'I'l'ICI-I Second Semcslcr PEAHL E. GOELLER HELEN IJOXVXIXG NIIXNIE Hfuuus LETA S1'owE Euva Moonv .XNXI-I'I'1'l-I LEDEHER , lf's'rIIEIc LQLAI-'KA I1l'El.I.A IJADIEIEII fXun,vru M. SEIBEIV1' .XXNPITTE l.EDEREll lnw1N KlmEMEn lil-INNETII Hvnsr KENNETH Hi'us'r FRED J. IAY1'TICl'I CC E Olden Time?,' VVell. it does seem as if we had always belonged to Tressler Literary So ciety, and yet that is only our unconscious loyalty and affection for it: for in point of actual fact Tressler Literary Society is about the youngest organization in the College. There are those of us in the society whose first years in Carthage were spent when Galileo and Cicero alone ruled the Held and the idea of a Tressler Literary Society was yet unthought of. It was only three years ago that the Freshman class, the present Juniors, organized Tressler-and we now have made and held our place in college life on the same high plane and standard handed down to us by our es- teemed sister societies. But that is ancient history. Last year, with a much smaller membership, due to the comparatively few Sophomores returning, and the departure of our boys to serve in the army, we plodded on faithfully. not attempting any- thing brilliant. but steadily and uniformly increasing our efficiency and raising the character of our work. For the first time in our history we accepted the challenge of the precedent set by our sister societies in giving an annual program to which the other societies and the High School Seniors are formally invitedg and gave our first Tressler Annual. It was with distinct pleasure that we received the compliments of our friendly rivals and their manifestly sincere commendation that we had suc- ceeded in giving a literary program which for originality. variety, and completeness fully came up to the standard. This year we have been progressing commendably and steadily. In addition to the good material which the class of '21 gave us last year, we have recruited a goodly share of the best material among the new Carthaginians of this year. lVith their loyal and active interest Tressler's worth and influence in doing her share towards promoting the best interests of Cartilage College and her members are well assured. And so to you, our fellow members and successors. in our beloved Tressler Literary Society, we the members of the class of '20. publishers of this Rambler, bequeath this noble heri- tage of Tressler loyalty and Tressler ideals and bid you God-speed in your endeavors. Carthage Col- lege and Tressler Society now and forever! . : es ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN UXI IILNIIRICD TXVIXIX Ill H1 Il5ZIElIXl P-f if Q N5 B if -k ' ' 'k ir ramatic: Club HE fall of every year finds new people entering the college who show ability along dramatic lines. About a month after the beginning of the school. term, the Dramatic Club of the College announces its try-out. All members of the school may avail themselves of this opportunity to get into a live organization which promotes the interest of the school along the line of dramatics. Those who show greatest talent for this work are duly initiated and taken into the club. Miss Gretchen Morgan, instructor of expression in the College. has proved herself to be an able instructor of the club this year. The otlicers for the year have been Kenneth Berry, Presidentg Ardath Seibert, Vice Presidentg Kathryn Berry, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Since the work of this school year has been so broken into, the Dramatic Club has been able to put on only one big play, Charlie's Aunt, which was presented on Saturday, May 3rd, and repeated May 24th, under the direction of Miss Morgan. The cast follows: Jack Chesney ,,,,,.,,,,,, .,......,., E ric Biederman Brassett, the butler ,,,,4 ...... f .Arthur Angersbach Charles Wykham ......... ........,... K enrleth Berry Fancourt Babberly ....... ....... H arold DOllg'llfy Kitty Ver-dun --A-,,-,--,- ,,,,,.... A rdatll Sftibert Amy Spettigue -,-,,,.-,,,.- ....,.. E tllel lwillel' Sir Francis Chesney .,....... ........... J HIHCS Ellis Mr, Spettigue ,,,,-,,,-..-,4,-,.,,,-,.--- ,,,,,., W illiam Zimman Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez ...... ..-.------,,---- O lgfl Fl0l11' E113 Delahey -,,-A--,----.-.-,,,,--,.- ,,.,..., A nnabel Martin V if C N5 A C , if ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE 'Ir 'Ir 'k ir The Alumni Association of Carthage College E wish that space would permit the publishing herewith of all the names of the splendid Alumni et Alumnae who have graced the halls of Cartilage Col- lege in days gone by, and who are proud to name her as their Alma Mater: but as the complete honor roll, from the first graduating class in 1875 to the last, in 1918, is recorded in other college publications, suflice it now to mention simply the present oflicers. ALUMNI ET ALCMNAE President .... ......... . CARL A. SUNDBERG, '08 First Vice President . ........ . EMILY C. Pnxxocit, '00 Second Vice President . . . . MORGAN L. XVEBB, '99 Third Vice President . . EI.IZABETIi M. PITMPHIIEY, '15 Recording Secretary . . . . A. Laws Snrnxoxs, '00 Corresponding Secretary . . . . Aram Hoimrr, '10 Treasurer ..... . CHAm.r:s M. MCMII.I.1kX, '78 Editor ............ . . . IDA J. Hmyklclr, '01 B'.'0g'rapher .......... . MARY Tmzssnnu Nuwconmi, 187 Alumni Represelzfative on the Borrrd of Trustees ...... CIIAS. J. 'I'nEssr.En, '98 And if the mere names of our hundreds of graduates appear too lengthy for the space here allotted. us, far greater space would be necessary were we to record their deeds and achievements as they have climbed to positions of importance and eminence. Doctors and deans, judges and justices, ministers and missionaries, lawyers and lecturers, editors and engineers, bankers and business men, presidents. professors and principals,-men and women in practically every walk and vocation of life, with world-wid.e influence for the highest and the best. ' Nine Rails for the noble procession! Rah, rah, rah! I Rah, rah, rah! Rah, rah, rah! May they long continue to bless and be blessed! Some have passed from this earthly scene, but their words and their works do follow them, and the others certainly boost and help as the occasion may arise. for they surely know that a college has no better asset than a faithful, loyal group of graduates. All real friends of dear old C, C. truly appreciate that which has been done in the rugged pioneer days of the past. down through the years to the progressive and promising present. She hath done what she couldf' were the words that immortalized one, and shall not all of us endeavor to merit the same. Have we. the Alumni et Alumna:. really done our best for our beloved Alma Mater? Can we not do better? Perhaps some must say, Silver and gold have I none, but such as I have I give thee, but Service can be their oiiering. Others, blessed more richly with this world's goods, ought to recognize their stewardship and render a portion of their substance unto the Lord, through Christian education. As a fitting remembrance of the Semi-Centennial of the institution in 1920, chairs ought to be endowed, an Alumni Hall ought to be erected on our beautiful campus. and a Memorial Gateway built in honor of the splendid sons representing us in the VVorld VVar. Other needs are evident.-an enlarged endowment. more buildings and equipment, a better enrollment. What have you done? VVhat can you do? Let us have team work and not depend on the stellar work of a few. Every shoulder to the wheel! Every face to the front! Let us not mark time, but forward march onward to victory,-united for a greater, better. and more beautiful Carthage. C. A. S. '08 ASV ? ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE -- -. 'k g 'k i' lIEI Debating The Afhrmative Team ITH the arrival of challenges to debate from Monmouth and Augustana Col- leges. the interest of the debating talent of Carthage College was aroused and preparations for these debates began. During the past three years no intercollegiate debates have been held, consequently our debaters were inexperienced as well as handicapped by lack of time. The affirmative team, Harold Doughty, Hazel Jones and Jerome Johanson, made the most of the two' short weeks to prepare on the question of Government Ownership and Control of Railroads. Our argument was considered as that of Monmouth, but when it came to delivery there was a difference. Monmouth won this debate. ' The training received from the first contest put our team in better shape for the next contest, twelve days later, with Augustana. In this debate, before our first speaker, Harold Doughty, had half finished, we saw that we had good prospects for a victory. Jack was there with some good, solid argument, but Miss Jones' rebuttal was the deciding factor in the defeat of Augustana. With the impetus thus received, Carthage can hope next year to again have a regular schedule of debates. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO --5 IT- , The Negati0e Team UR negative debating team took part in only one intercollegiate debate this year. On April 23rd, they journeyed to Rock Island where they met the aflirmative team of Augustana Col- lege. Our men certainly showed up well in their first experience. Kenneth Berry, William Zimman and John Mahler represented Car- thage, while the speakers for Rock Island were Robert Olmstead, Dewey Lindquist and Freyxel. The rebuttal won the debate, the honors going to Augustana. The debating teams this year, as the custom has been formerly. were chosen from the three literary societies. Frank Broesicke and Ira Laws were the alternates. Considering all circumstances, we as a school may feel well pleased with our debating attempts for this year, for certainly with such a beginning, we may hope for greater things, and using these debaters as a nucleus, there are good prospects for a forensic league. fxlsv e ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREIZ if A' ' if-Af I 1- 'k 'k ir 'lr iillil Members of Students Co-operative Library Council of Carthage College Faculty Member+Prof'. VV. C. Spielman Librarian--Miss Emily Pennock STUDENT MEMBERS Seniors President, Margaret Amick Ina Poole K Juniors Pearl Goeller Luella Dameier Sophomore Tena Peterson Fresh1na'n Secretary, James Ellis Academy Kenneth Hurst ARTICLE I. CONSTITUTION Section 1. The name of this organization shall be the Students' Cooperative Library Council of Carthage College. Section 2. The functions of this council shall be to discourage misconduct in the reading room and abuse of library privileges. to encourage and make possible a deeper spirit of study within the reading room, to promote a more wide and intelligent use of the library by the student body, and to formulate and enforce general rules which shall serve to accomplish these ends. The first meeting of the S. C. L. C. was held April 1, 1914-, Prof. T. B. Uber acting as chairman. Dr. J. L. Van Grundy was the first president, while A. Garfield Beckstrand was the first secretary. The Student Cooperative Library Council of Carthage College is a representa- tive body of nine members, consisting of the librarian. one member of the Senate and seven accredited students elected annually from their respective classes. The pur- pose of the Council is to encourage and promote among students the proper use of the library and its facilities. To accomplish its purpose the Council invites the students to cooperate with it, by reporting in writing to the secretary or faculty member of the Council, the name of any student who disturbs the order and quiet of the library. Such student when reported is summoned before the Council to answer the charge against him. and if re- ported a second time. he is liable to punishment by College censure. The Student Cooperative Council has been in existence exactly five years, having held its first meeting April I. 1914. and since that time nearly one hundred cases have been reviewed, most of them during the first two years of its career. The Council has long since passed the experimental stage. It has amply dem- onstrated its worth as an effective influence for good in Carthage College. Ee est' as ONE HUNDRED 'l'I'IIRTY-FIVI2 'lr 'A' ' ' E 'k Ijzlflli Rambler BOBFCJ Editor-in-Clzief . . B 11.5-i ness Dlanager . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . . Art Editor . . . Calendar Editor . J olfc' Editor .... Adz'c'rtisti1zg Manager . . . . . . SllbSC'l'il1f'iflII Jlazmgors . L. 'FREVOR HELERICH . PEARL CQOELLER . LL'EI.LA DRXBIEIER . ITLORENCE LESHER BIARGUERITE BURNER . ANNETTE LEDERER . ARDATH SEIBERT . . . ERX'A Moom' . HELEN IJOYVNING, LETA STOYVE 'lr , E to ASV E if ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SEVEN Yr - ... X ,. ir 'lr e 'k 1' lfZEEXl The Carthage Collegian HE Carthage Collegian is published twice monthly by a staff chosen from the college literary societies. Its purpose is to serve as a news and literary paper for the college community, wherein the students may promulgate their news and literary ability. The Carthaginian, as the Collegian was first called, was estab- lished in the '70's by the faculty of the college. A few years later, when this paper was on a fair running basis, it was turned over to the student body and the name changed from CarthaginianU to Collegian.l' Until a few years ago, this publication was issued once a month, but the constant growth of the student body numerically and men- tally. necessitated an increase in publication. Consequently in 1916 the change from a monthly to a bi-weekly edition. It is hoped that in the not distant future, the Collegian may be published weekly. The Collegian has been growing rapidly in size and interest-in the latter so much so that there is always a great scramble to get your copyl' every other VVednesday. - ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT 1 1 q .k .k lZIl3X:. ASV ONL HUNDRED THIRTY NINE :HZ!IXl F! A35 ON! HUNDRED FORTX COLLEGE EVENTS Y s . - ', fi v af 3' 's' 4 .5 - P -Y we ..., v , ,I 1. 1 . FL 1 ' . Jw . wa - xii , .F . -5 1, H . . .l' . , v I 7 ' .X .f-. Ef37'l I , . ., . l 4. ,r .V 1 ,- m I K- H' ' I. ?, -4.'.' ,A-,. , -'Z I V x .M I - - 'k 'k ir Denhart Hall Exercises of Dedication SEPTEMBER 19, 1918 MuSiC .............. ,,.,.,... P lymouth Ladies' Band 1I1v0Cati0I1 ......... ...............,, T he Rev J. M. Jones Music ............ ....,..,.......,i,,...,,,,.,......ii I ,aclies' Band Oration ....... ......... T he Rev. Ezra Keller, D. D. Music .....,.. ..,....................,..........,. L adies' Band Address ............................................,.,..................................,....1... ........,, H on. A. XV. O'Harra Introduction of Members of the Building Committee Statement of Committees VVork by Chairman Presentation of Building by Chairman Harvey D. Hoover, President of the College to the President of the Board of Trustees Ceremony of Dedication of Building as Denhart Hall ..... ,..,...............,.,......,.. B Ir. Charles H. Boyer President of the Board of Trustees Benediction ............,................,....................,..,............,,. .....................,.. T he Rev. S. M. Lesher The Star Spangled Banner .........,.,.........l.......,............. ..,..............,...... T he Audience Informal Reception to Guests in the New Hall NOTE-The exercises were held on the porch steps and lawn about the main entrance of Denhart Hall. ARTHAGE COLLEGE is justly proud of her new Denhart Hall. which was completed shortly before the opening of this school year of 1918-19. The architectural beauty of the building adds greatly to our already beautiful campus. The building is U-shaped with an open court at the rear. The main en- trance with its massive pillars and wide steps is strikingly impressive. The interior arrangement and furnishings makes it a most delightful home for the girls. The private rooms are comfortable and pretty, but our greatest pride lies in the spacious recreation room, the attractive dining hall. and tl1e handsomely furnished parlors, reception hall and library. The dormitory atmosphere is that of one great home. This is a result of the ef- forts of our dean, whose attitude towards the girls is that of sympathetic understand- ing and friendship. Her every thought is for the girls and their happiness. It was in fact due to her spirited initiative and persistence that brought the new Hall into existence. There is another to whom the girls are ever grateful and that is Mr. Denhart. who has always been a friend of Carthage College and its student body. He has always given generously to the College. but he won the hearts of the girls when he made possible Denhart Hall. This beautiful building was dedicated September 19, 1918, with the above exercises. 1 - ASV ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE illiii 195 vs! ONE HUNDRED FOPTX TOLR - 'Ir ' E . . ' - o- 'ir SEPTEMBER 16. They start coming. Exploration of new dorm hy hoth new and old. 17. Still they come. Party in Recreation room. Good program. 18. College grind. VVe all get ucquainterl and discover that some of those people we thot were Freshmen are teachers, and vice versa. 19. Parade and Community sing. 20. Reception in dorm parlors. lt's Johanson and not Joe Hanson, Helen. 21. Party at the Lutheran Church. 22. Sunday-and as usual, all the new people take a walk to the cemetery. 23. Registration. 2-1-. Freshman party at Hill's. 25. Class fight. Oh, yes, the Freshmen won. Everybody goes on a picnic. The Freshmen get back by the middle of the afternoon and the Sophs barely get in hy 12 m. XVhat a difference a year does make. 30. Y. WV. party. Betas give picnic in Woods in honor of Joe VVolFF who ie leaving. f - -vs- fs + ON If HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE Xx- 'lr 'A' ' ' 'k 'k ' -1- I . my Ami, iff' ea F35 GCT G ER Wi l Dorm girls initiate Freshmen. Stack rooms, steal eats, etc. Olga in her glory. Pep meeting instead of XVar Issues. First Friday night party. Sailing East, Sailing VVest. Movies? Dancing? First foot ball game. XVe beat the High School. Dramatic Club tryout. Olga and Annette try out for Glec Club and get in. There's hopes for most every girl, then. Another party. Same games. Just as much dancing. Iowa VVC-sleyan vs. Carthage-7-0. More pep needed. VVe are quarantined on the carn- pus. No church. Sunday School in dorm parlors. Dramatic Club initiation and banquet. Sophs have a picnic in the woods. XVienie roast for all students on campus. Mr. Horton sends up eats and it's all candy. K N O11 organized. K N Orr initiation. Changed to K N Ou. Fudge sent to A and E. Club. Dramatic Club party at Helfrich's. Hallowe'en dance! Girls only! Grand march, orchestra, evening dresses, programs and punch. X391 if ofa if ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX .k -I 1 t 1 - - - if X D . NQVEM ER 1. Hallowe'en party on campus. 2. Mr. Horton treats a mob who gather in Orth's. 4. Y. W. initiation. 6. Flu breaks out in dorm. 7. Fake peace celebration. VVe parade the streets in the rain. 8. News comes of Ferris-Hartzell nuptials. Betas have pledge party at Hi1l's. 9. VVe see the boys oi? who were transferred to camp in Indiana. 10. Helen Schutter dresses up as a maid and answers the door. 11. Peace Day! Some hike to Keokuk. School closed indefinitely. Many girls leave for home , T 12. The rest of the girls, except those with the flu, leave. 15. Almost all the boys have the Hu. Dorm dining room is converted into a hospital. 18. Helen Mishler and Gert Biederman entertain with fudge party in Recreation room. 24-. Boys and girls have Sunday evening lunch in Recreation room. 26. Mr. Horton leaves. Boys receive uniforms and guns at last. 28. Thanksgiving with turkey, speeches, etc. 30. Mildred and Edith come back by mistake. 'Wu !,5j.T.? . necanx aa 2. Most of the boys are well again. 4. The last of the girls leave. 11. S. A. T. C. disbanded. School closed until Jan. 2. - cg: L 1' ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN .k if n I H if JANUARY Back in Carthage againg it's a good old place, anyway. Flu ban still on. S. A. T. C. bunch are gone and everybody likes it better this way. We register for second quarter. The boys start eating at the dorm. Horrible! Helen Schutter leaves for California. Gert Holtgreve moves to the dorm. Everybody's back by now and things are going swimmingly. Dr. Hoover leads church services in dorm parlors. Dr. Sadtler speaks at vesper service. VVe think we'll like our new English Prof. Gossiping party tonite in Bahr room. School starts and lessons assigned immediately. VVe're put in strict quarantine. Town girls move out and we initiate them. Min ran the gauntlet twice, just for fun. Dr. Sacltler and Rev. Diehl speak in Convocation. Did you say VVar Issue exams? VVe go down to dinner in borrowed clothes. Gert looks stunning in Frieda's dress. Kid party tonite. Some of the boys are screams and some of the girls-indescribable! The French table celebrates Ardath's first wedding anniversary at dinner and everybody sleeps on wedding cake tonite. Church in the chapel. Yes, we had to go. Miss Simmons speaks in Y. XV. Boys and girls dance together in the Recreation room. Shocking! VVe're sent up three minutes before 7:30. Rambler Board nomination. Basket ball game with Lombard-23-18. Yes, we lost. II IIJN pledge service. Out of quarantine! Church in the court house. That's me all over, Mable, and fudge furnish an evening's entertainment for the whole north corridor. Prof. Palmblad takes too many grains of quinine and can't come out to classes. The girls go serenading tonite. Macomb 6, Carthage 19. Carthage High School 16, C. Second Team 18. Fine games. IIf1PN give farewell for Erma Rowe. New oleomargarine-not quite as white as the old. Edith's birthday big spread. Faculty reception at Dr. Hoover's. Carrom, checkers, and dominoes furnish entertain- ment. Our seconds win from Ferris. VVhite Elephant sale. Glad to have you back, Harold. fxlsv e ' ON Ii HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT 4 --. . , I ir -A' 13. 14-. 16. 17. 18. 23. 24-. 26. u FE RUARY Basket ball galne with Illinois College. XVe win 9-8. Slim is the 'lherof' Lights start going out again. Oh, yes, we're just crazy a.bout the idea. Edith sings a solo in church. Sophs vs. Academy in B. B. tournament. Sophs win, 4-2-2. Euterpean Club reception. Fine program. Good eats. Rambler pep meeting in Convocation. Tressler Society takes off Faculty meeting. They'd make some faculty. VVe defeat Macomb, 31-7, at Macomb. Sophs vs. Freshmen girls in spectacular game. College second team beats Elvaston High. VVe either sell or are tackled for Euterpean tickets for the Bauer concert. Junior girls play Academy and win, 33-19. Harold Bauer concert. WVonderful! Reception at Mrs. O'Harra's. Valentine parties all over the dorm. Valentine boxes and good eats. All fellows manage to get dates but Raphael. Juniors 23, Freshmen 14-. VVe lose to Lombard, 20-12, on Lombard's floor. , X A K spread for Cleo Richardson who is visiting here this week-end. Luedde is held up. Great excitement! Freshmen vs. Academy girls, 28-6. VVe sign up for some more money. This time it's to the Lutheran Church Campaign Fund. Juniors play Sophs and lose, 35-4-. House meeting! All those who went to the movies last Saturday will please stand up and tell why they went. Sophs play Freshmen girls and win, 17-4-. And so-the Sophs win the tournament. VVe play Iowa Wesleyan and lose, 2-if-9. Fudge party in boys' dorm. The girls inspect the boys' rooms and find them quite respectable. Vesper service in church by Mrs. Runyon, Miss Dvorsky and Miss Fickett. Very fine! Miss Simmons leaves. YVe all pron-ise to be good. Bible Study classes begin. Joe Simmons speaks in Convocation. Some girls are quite jealous of Elsie. John Mahler is found guilty of stealing the electric light bulbs from the Recreation room at Tres- sler mock trial. Nancy, coming away from the phone: NVell, I just ca.n't take dates with all of them. Martha Washington ball in Recreation room. Everybody has two and three dishes of apricot ice, they say Olga had five. - V - g 105 I gk ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE I 'Z 1 U 1 l I . '-' T' l' :iff sg MARCH ' f 'ffl ,J 1 Third floor boys win from All-Stars in B. B. game. Some farce! 6 T E initiation. Esther and Gladys give swell sprea.d in dining room. Fried steak n'everything. Contributions for Trouser Fund are being received now. Red Letter Day in U.. S. History. Prof. Spielman assigns only 72 pages. Our boys leave foi Bloomington for the B. B. tournament. Now, don't iiirtl Dr. WVhite speaks in Convocation and in church. Great hilarity! VVe've beaten McKendree. Most everybody out tonight-either to the show or dancing class. Yes-they have such things in town. VVe get word that we lost to Charleston Normal, 20-17, and to Illinois College, 18-16. We meet the fellows at the train. They say Mrs. Teeter found a kimona in Prof's suit- case. Eric didn't figure on Taddy's chair being so weak and sat on it. Oh, boy! Glee Club, assisted by Marguerite Burner, Miss Morgan and Mr. Carter, give a Vesper service at the church, Miss Simmons gives a tea for the old and new house com- mittee. Midgets vs. Nuts. Not even a score keeper. VVindman referees from balcony. All-stars versus Soph girls. 19-11 in favor of Sophs. Everybody, everybody, everybody bot one. Bot a quarter hat! Banquet in dorm for B. B. team. Toasts, etc. Erma Rowe visits us. Delegates leave for Student Volunteer Conference. Schnacke threatens to ask a girl for a date. Great guns ! They're expected tonite-but-they don't come. Beckman, of the Medical Corps, speaks in Convo. Still they don't come. At last-Prof. and Mrs. Ditfenbaugh have arrived. II 'IJ N party at Mrs. Runyon's. Well-he's just the same as ever. The Freshmen are getting scared already. Some of us meet her and like her, too. Chicken pie 'n everything at the Wood Inn to-day. Harbingers of spring. Low shoes, no coats, many cuts. Teeters announces the big Invitation Track Meet to be here on May 3. Tennis starts. Hearts of the VVorld at the show. Late leaves. Inter-class Track Meet. Freshmen in first, then Academy, and then Soph. Looks like Harris-Faust nuptials in the near future. The Diffenbaughs move in on 4-th floor. The boys parade into breakfast with breakfast caps on and gave a pajama parade tonite. , , fiS ', .. et- ONE HUNDRED FIFTY +1 '- - - .... - I 1 ' ll- f l 'lr 'k 'k 'k 'Nia . 5 AIFDJRHIL, The boys set the tables all crazy. Meal crazy, too-only fried potatoes. Exams begin. Great joy among all students. Inter-society debate. Negative wins. Miss Fickett's recital tonite. Very good. An- nette gets the Hu. Rev. Jordon, of the Y. M. C. A., speaks in Convo. Still they're examining us and still they don't find anything. They sa.y that hunger breeds Bolshevism. French band in Keokuk. Many go to hear it. Bramkamp arrives. Last day of quarter. Choir practices most every day. New quarter starts. Love and Geography' and The Great Galeoto' given by Clifford- Devereux players. Hi and Lottich leave. Lottich and Molly married. April showers. Miss Morgan's recital. Exceptionally good. Debate with Monmouth. NVe lose. Tag Day! Three songs bring in 55100. Roy Seibert arrives. Great excitement! VVhittens give tea for Latin classes. Dinner party for Ardath and Roy at XVood Inn. Here comes the bride. Tommy seen walking down Evergreen walk alone. lVhat can the matter be? Orchestra plays in Convocation. Easter Musical by Choral Society. Both excellent. Most everybody leaves for home for the Easter vacation. Ira Laws buys a chest of silver at the auction. 'Fess up, Ira! K. Mis go on strike. Egg-dyeing party in boys' dorm. Easter-eggs for breakfast, as usual. Everybody goes to parade in town for Victory Liberty Loan, except the Rambler Board, who work night and day. Prof. Spielman breaks his record by getting a magazine back to the library only one day after it was due. Double header pep meeting in Convo. Mil and Edith decide not to have any more dates this year. Foolish girls-with the Stunt Fest, the play, etc,, coming off now. Stunt Fest. Some butterflies and some debate! VVe like Miss Morgan's man awfully well. It rains and church is empty. II fb N give luncheon for Ardath and Roy. Miss Sirrmions meets the girls of each corridor separately. Roy Seibert speaks in Convo. If he only weren't taken. Rain and still more ra.in. ww Q U Q ef 'st' ' No rest for the play cast. They practice continually. Track Meet postponed on account of rain. Charlie's Aunt a decided success. Vespers in church. Reception for Miss Sanford in dorm parlors. VVater fights begin. Lights go out at 10:30 and a can of apricots vanish. Glee Club sings at Convocation. 1955, Y -k ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE , - -.- .. 'lr If ig, .f 3 A I ' f -m I W W - 1,1 il li Flu ' 3:4 I , 3, A , ,.,. , .,.:A.V. . 1 1 s fx Y f ff I .Q . 9 4 i..jy ., 1 ' ,ig Pg . Q, 'I,1:g::4',.i:35ii 'gV Q.:-33 5.0 X , 1, ':,f3?4::gf1i 'F 1 Q. Q ,. . S6 f I.: . 1 V 5-Z.i'I'.::,,-fl? 1251.:Qi5bS,iw+'.5-1 'Y of '- ' A gf lf. . X 935: 'f l v ga 'E' v. sv' XX ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-Two 'k if '. e.-',, af Ililil Stunt F est CARTHAGE, ILL., April 25, 1919 Dear Friend Bill: You sure missed a rare treat last night. The annual Y. Mfy Stunt Fest was the best every it created more interest than it has for several years. They started out with a big booster meeting in Convocation a couple of weeks ago, and announced the posted contest. They had several entries and the productions were unusually good. Broesicke won iirst prize, Zimman, second prize. You sure got your money's worthg they staged nineteen stunts. Quite a lark for the Dorm girls, for it lasted until almost twelve bells. The Girls' Glee Club won first in the Artistic, their stunt was the Transformation of a Caterpillar. It was quite clever. Spring took second in the Artistic class, some of that Highland Fling. you know what it is. The South Sea Island Debating Club cupped off first in the comic: they staged a little debate, Resolved that Pajamas are Superior to Night Shirts, giving some interesting demonstrations and both sides had strong arguments. The Hoosit Lit- erary Societyu won second prize in the comic classg this was put on by the Junior Academy. Professors Difienbaugh, Miller. and Boatman acted as judges. All seemed satisfied with the decision, especially the winners. The College Orchestra furnished the music. I tell you, Bill, we have some Jazz Orchestra this year. The gate receipts were pretty fair, enuf to give the HY. M. a financial boost for the coming year. lVell, Bill, I will have to close for to-night. I just wanted to tell you what you were missing by not attending Carthage College. and that's not all. Time to go to roost. VVrite when you can. As ever GREEN fX35V if be s ONE HUNDRED FI FTY-THREE if .e .-- ,....l, A - Commencement IQIQ YVedneSday, May 28-Senior Day in Convocation. Junior-Senior Picnic on the Campus. Thursday, Ma.y 29kReception for Juniors and Seniors at the home of the 1919 Mascot. Saturday, May 31kSeniors gather Roses in the Rain. Sunday, June 1-Seniors entertained by Arlton Alley. Thursday, June 5-Annual Reception for Seniors at the President's home. Saturday, June 20-Aeadeniy Connneneenient. Vachel Lindsay, Reader. Saturday, 2:00 p. In.. June 21-Girls' Field Day. Saturday 6:30 p. ni., June 21-Senior Sing and Ivy Planting. Saturday, 8:15 p. ln., June 21-Recital. Ann Dvorsky and Elizabeth Fickett. Sunday, 11 a. m., June 22-Commencement Sermon, Rev. McGill, of Anna, Ill. Sunday, 8 p. ni., June 22-Baccalaureate, President H. D. Hoover. Monday, June 23-Alumni Day. Monday, 8 p. m.-Girls' Glee Cluh Concert. Tuesday, June 24-Forty-ninth Annual Commencement. Address, Chief Justice Ladd, Des Moines, Iowa sf . +. - - ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR af if '. '-, if .- The Reel an White The following song was chosen in the recent song contest as the winner of the first prize Ina Poole is author of the words which have been set to music hy Alice Ruth. To arms, to arms, ye Carthage sons, To arms, to arms arise! Life's battle calls, 1ife's tasks await, Unfurl your banner to the skies. Cnfnrl the red and white forever, The Carthage red and white, Then gather ye sons of Cartilage Beneath your banner hrightg Press forward, sons of Carthage, So all the world may see The faith, love and hope you hear For old C. C. XVithin thy halls, upon thy walks, Beneath thy stately trees, YVe learn life's lessons one hy one lVhile 0.61 our heads in every breeze Our hammer floats right on forever, The Carthage red and white. Then gather ye sons of Carthage Beneath our banner hrightg Press forward.. sons of Carthage, So all the world may see The faith.. love and hope we hear For old C. C. But life will call us far too soon, And from our hooks we'll turn, From Carthage friends and college fun, And secretly we'll always yearn For the red and white forever, The Carthage red and white. Then gather ye sons of Carthage Beneath our hanner hrightg Press forward. sons of Carthage, So all the world may see The faith, love and hope we hear For old C. C. f P ONE IIUNIJRIZD l7Ilf'l'Y-FIVE I AXSV om: HUNDRED FIFTY SIX Y vo IQ, J ,H V w ph u my A i J , -1 .- ,f w y,., ' 1 ! Of Ll! . I? I HQ if '.,: ,. gr 4' . x v.., , 1' '. .I , X . , - v'-H . V , A1 Au' -1, . ' .L 1 K G 'v' N . 2 lv 1, dl if cf 547 I' wk - I 1 H h. , 1 1, 1-K v 1' . ',.,-rf: ' . In : i' 31 , . W:--.-5 f ,f N . Q V ,ve . i H- . V - Q, A rf'--1-gf 'I gp. L5 A V: ' V X' Y 1 ' A ,H Ii, .W , , v. - . ' ,zb-Ax , . 5 L. Jyif Y Q 1 .,, I r x Q 4 1 ' - vu 'vid ', I. ff 3.1- rug I' , I 1 . - t , y ,rj , '.'-1 ., un V Q , 5 I . .. -AFV df YG 1 4 ? . LL . ,. 1- I mu '1'F'J,g , , .r n..' ' ,f,.. . ff l - ' ,L 1' vi-1-ui ,- s , qifnv - ., F, . 1 a,. M. y. ,3 1 ,:.,, - 1 -.? J, - in , ,, . an if U.: hui.. N15 I. Q1 , , f.f.v-Q' ' rr' . , ., . , , , ,f 1 . 'yhqfu' ' ' Q gf ' ' 1' , . A 4 1, .11 1, , - C , E f A fu 5 4 , hr A , ., 79' A517 fu? . ' 'iff -3 1-Y.'i, Jn- A , ,, f,.x A 1 T' 'gQLl5,,,. -. .-wk F 4 -. .' . 6-'sf . , f,IQgfC . f 4'-5 32' 3' fn' iizf: AA, .gl 'i y A . V .- N Z u 25' v y .. .,. f V A Q .- 11 4, ,ff ', ,-:f+f5'g .. V., Mfigg-,rr . 1 .. .,,. A 1, -A v ,V L Q K ' .xv -V' , ,Ar 1 P 1 -1 ,.' .. .uf v- .. .. nn ' ' - Q w 2 'TQ ' Y A , , ' . . 7 . 1 V '. 'k - ' 'g 'lr ir - - The Junior Prom BING! CRASH! BOOM! Tra la! Tra la, la! Lah, lah! Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of the Junior Prom we had this year. To be sure the floor was rather slick. but you know these Juniors always did do things up slick, ever since their entrance into C. Cfs Halls of Learning. i fMore jazz music behind palmsj And thus began the prom, with the customary but unusual grand march led by our honorable Prexy and Mrs. Prexy, the humble Junior president and company following, with the motley masses in their train. and last but by no means least, the Supt. of Bldgs. and Grds. and his femme. While the revellers grand-marched, the programs, small fragments of fairy art, were distrib- uted in the proper places, and the scramble for dances with all the fair damsels be- gan. For three heavenly hours the crowd side-stepped, back-stepped, lock-stepped, stepped-on-toes, and all but goose-stepped, until the musicians, who were union men, ceased their strains. This account would be horribly incomplete if some mention were not made of the scheme of decoration. Flags, pennants, innumerable lights of various colors, and flowers, transformed the rec room into an enchanted bower, full of cozy nooks hung with athletic blankets and made comfy with cushions. The local greenhouse was stripped of its roses, geraniums and sunflowers. Much credit is due the decorat- ing committee. During the two favor dances, when cunning little favors were showered from big balloons suspended from the ceiling, rainbow-hued spotlights emphasized the beauty of the many lovely gowns. The conservatives passed the evening by playing Miller Boy, Captain Jinks, and possibly Post Office. Who knows? Due to the system of war economy. which is still in vogue, only slight refresh- ments were served. That is, the frappe was slightly watery, slightly purplish. slightly flavored, and maybe SLIGI-ITLY spiked, but d0n't, for goodness sake, tell anyone! Following the traditions of the institution, the prom ended at 12, and the youth of the college dispersed. The concensus of opinion is that the Class of '20 pulled off a prom rivalling any ever held in the history of Carthage College, not excepting those before the war. WE THANK YOU! - .-1 ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE s - ...., 4 'lr ' 'R r - ir I X' Ivhen does this HAVE to be in? DENHART HALL DIRECTORY Second Bell Boulevard ...,., .. ......,.,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- South Vtfing, Dean Dell .....,.... Arlton Alley ,.... . Giggle Glen .,...., Cutey Court .,.,,....,,... Diffenbaugh D ' Rec Room ,.............,, FIVE' .......Y Kitchen Mall ,..,........ . Delight of Repast ..,,,,...,.........,. Clothesline Gossip Refractory ..,7,4. ......Corridor, Second ,.....North VVing, Second .........North VVing, Third Front Corridor, Third .....South IVing, Third ......North Wing, First .........Corridor, First ......South VVing, First RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR SOCIAL FUNCTIONS I. Thou shalt THE DEAN COMMANDMENTS not go to I1 party more than once a month. not stay out later than ten o'cIock CVV. U.-Parlor Timej. ,Floor Floor Floor Floor Floor Floor Floor Floor Floor Court not go to n party without giving written notice two weeks in ad- not go to II party unless there are :it least three faculty members Thou shalt not go to ai party with any young man not a member of the organ-- ization of the S. V. B. ' f II. Thou shalt III. Thou shalt Vance. IV. Thou shalt present. V. VI. Thou VII. Thou party. VIII. Thou IX. Thou fs.. Thou shalt not play any games but winkum. shalt not consume more than seven minutes coming home from any shalt not laugh or smile audibly. shalt not use thy feet for any purpose except to walk wherewith. shalt not use any cards hut calling cards. I Rnhher stamp familiar to the Editor after copy. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY R 'lf AL ,I ---.--....... if if Black-eyed Susan ..,.,,. Johnny-jump-up Sharnrocks ...,...... Four O'cloc-ks ..,,,,.. Snowball .,,,.,,, Sweet lvilliam ...... Jack-in-the-Pulpit Salvia ,.........,.,.AA,., Omar-ina ..,,. VVild Thyme .....,. Dandy-lion ,.,,,.. ,, Bleeding Heart ,,....,, Bridal lvreath ...,., Gardenia ........ llay Apple ,.,r.. 31532: OUR GARDEN ,...Little Katy Runyon Mahler reshmen Rip Van. Gene Armes Sc-hnacke ....,Prof. Spielman ...,...Jack Johanson ,,,,,,,Dorotliy Rams Bramkamp ,..,,,.Higli Rollers Raphael .,.....,,tMary Bobo ......Ardath Seibert ,.,,,...Carl Faust ,,..,..Scub Herren Butter Cup ...,,...7.,.,.. ,,,,,,,AAA, Z uellge Bachelorls Buttons .,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Z imman Forget-me-nots .,,,.. ,,,,,AA O ur reports! lVorld Motto-lvinter of 1918-1919: SnifT and the world suspects you: Sneeze and you sit alone. Mr. Herren: Do you know my son, Allen ? Eric: Yes, we slee 3 in the same Enfrlish class. , l rw Tommy Ctrying to be cntertainingj : Have you read 'Freckles ?' H Helen Schultz Cwith accompanying blushesj: UNO. that's just my veil.', Prof. Arlton Cin Biologyj: This, Miss Flohr. is the tobacco plant. Miss Flohr: How very interesting, but when does it begin to bear cigarettes ?'l This is a question: If, unaccompanied, Pauline Burner can walk home and back to the college in 15 minutes, why does it take her ?O minutes to walk to the college? Ans. B. O. B. A35 V ONE IIUNIJRI-ID SIXTY-ONE ir E .F ...... Q E f W Ililliil F! OXI HUNIPRIQD SIXTY-TXYO if 'K ' ' ir 'k OBOO-THE LIGHT BULB John Bug Mahler fmay the tribe increasej Awoke one night from a deep dream of peacef !?Ii And saw within the moonlight in his room, Making it rich and like a lily in bloom, A light bulb! lying on his table-Fake- Exceeding dream had made Bug Mahler quake, And to the light bulb in his room he said: Thou shinest not? The light bulb raised its head And with a look intense with all 60 watts, Answered, I would show the very spots Of finger prints,- Scubs? Nay, not so, Replied the light bulb. Bug spoke more low, But eheerily still and said, I pray thee, then, Shine not for I do love my fellow men and Yearn not for more of Miss Simmons then? !!!!!!CAUTION!!!!!! Safety demands that rubber tubing MUST NOT be used in any part of the gas supply system which is permanently filled with gas. IT IS REQUIRED THEREFORE THAT ALL STUDENTS USING THE BLAST LAMPS SHUT OFF GAS AT THE TURRET BEFORE CLOSING THE REGULAT- ING VALVE ON THE BLAST LAMP. A LITTLE OF THE BIOLOGY NEWS THAT'S FIT TO PRINT! or HOIV THE BIOLOGY CLASS OCCUPIES ITS IDLE TIME QClass conducted in strict military procedurej Professor: Class, at-tenshun! Class salutes 50-50, half beating behind the buschf' Does or does not the earthworm feel pain? Yes, that is the quesshun agitating the bug class in general and Burner, Marguerite Burner, P,. Mr. Holt Qpausej grieve, Miss Lud, Mr. Qpausej Moody, Miss Qpausej Rainz and Miss Yermin in pa-tie-alar. Altho we might possibly perhaps be safe in agreeing that the earthworm falls from the sky in a big rain those who say right are all wrong. Therefore some big professor in another big university thinks possibly all sick people and old men ought to be killed more or less. . Mr. Cimmon: Why wait so long-try getting married-people go insane sooner or later afterward. Burner, P.: Many old bachelors die of Bride's disease. Prof.: Therefore in considering whether or not to marry an insane person or an in- mate of an 'alm-house' it is best to be 'safe and sorry? Prof.: Could someone almost read a poem here more or less. No volunteers. QIn dis- appointed tonej: No, not one ! I am more or less suspicious that someone has my orishinal copy' of Do Clamz strif for mates. Therefore the conclusive proof that an earthworm feels pain can be drawn from the fact that if a chicken's head is cut off it wriggles. Needham Qauthor of Biol. textj was sur-pris-ced but I wasn't sur-pris-ced. But I am a modest man fblushing rose bud tintj but other professors in big universities are often mis- quoted too. Professor: Oh, beg pardon, pardon me! for keeping you overtime. Until we meet again more or less. P. S.-Where does this have to be??? Ye gods-have mercy on the poor ed! if Warning to girls of Denhart Hall. Nam risee ineptos res irreptior nulla est. Signed Gaius, Valerius Catullus. See foot note page 160. f ff ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE lx Miss Bell: Have you got your algebra problems, Mr. Kraemer? Kraemer: No, I ean't get them. Aunt Peggy: XVhy, they're as easy as fall'ng off a log. Kraemer: Well. I haven't fallen off yet. H. Bahr: Gee, I like gym! M. Bahr: Jim who? Ellis? Mike: Girls, I don't think I'll go to the movies to-night. They just have Fatty Ar- haugh and I'm not a hit crazy about him. VVliy, Ruthie!! Frosh: I don't like those shavings we get for breakfast. Soph.: It beats the board we got last year. M. Bahr fat Dean's tahlej: 'Oh, can they have dates to-night, Miss Simmons? I'll have to hunt a partner, then. N. B.-She didn't mean what you think she did. CHILDHOOD AMBITIONS Jerome Johanson-'Mayor of Oslikoshf-Serves him right. Ruth Miehelman-To he taken seriously- Huh? Paul Miller-A ladies' man-Never too late to mend. Julia Lenning-Toe dancer on Orpheum eircuitflilvery little bit helps. May Ruppel-A fairy-Is it possible? Ardath Seihert-.Xu old-fashioned wife-P-In these days of women's suHrage. Tommy Taylor-A real talk'ng machine-He's almost there. Anahel Martin-An aetress' maid-Actress! Carl Faust-Suffragette-Militant? Paul Schmidt-To swipe a hariOf chocolate? Esther Barnett-Expert dishwasher-She is now. Prof. Speilman-To crack a. joke-Signs of advance already. Erin YVindman--The elassiest editor that ever edited a yellow journal-A super-educated and ultra important oiiice hoy. Ruhy Dean-The vampiest little vamp that ever vamped4Ask Carl. Hi Brooks-An honest man-'Nuff said. Kenneth Hurst-.X peach of a comedian-A minister on a lark. Mary Boho-Best looking kid in school'-But she looks like Hi. Porter Miller-The original old Napoleon-And a little child shall lead them. Bill Zimmann-Some dehater+???????? Louis Bramkamp-Vernon Castle-If at first you don't succeed. Lottich and MollEe4To get married-Success crowns patient perseverance. Edith-A perpetual grin-' There are smiles. Raphael-.X date-- But they ean't recognize the voice. Gert Holtgreve-Ain't got none-Fat and good-natured. ' Scuh Herren+Classes from 12 m. to 1 p. m. with an hour off for lunch-AA dream of bliss. Ruhher Stamp the librarians must resort to: No that magazine isn't in. Did you say the topic was for XVar Issues? Oh, well, then, Prof. Spielman undoubtedly has it. Time, 12:30 p. m. I-Iello, Orth's? NVhat are the results of the game? C. A. U.: YVhy, they don't play until this afternoon. Smart Boy: XVell, this is afternoon. Nell Funk delights the heart of Mrs. Runyon because her words are clean cut. Wanted: Invitation for membership in coal shoveler's union in order to get better wages, hut primarily to get pay.-Raphael Holloway. Prof. Spielmau: This immigration law went into effect October, 1918. Pearl: DId you say 1918 or 1919? :ze r es .Q an ONE llUNl5Rlill SIX'l Y-FOUR if . ', if - Prof. Arbaugh: Do you believe man came from monkey? Broesicke: If he did, why aren't there some in the swamps just partly developed? Caivruacs, ILL., Jan. 18, 1919 To the Junior Class of C. C.: I have been informed that the Junior Class of C. C, has elected me to serve in the ca- pacity of business manager of the Rambler of '20. If this be true, it is needless to say that I am much indebted to the class, in-so-far that it has considered me worthy to assume the rc- sponsibility of such an important oHice. But since it has considered me worthy and in a position to assume this important respon- sibility. I ann obliged to inform the class of a gross error that it has made. Since I frankly, but sorrowfully admit, that I am not in the position to do my best for the Class in this under- taking when serving in this particular capacity. Furthermore I must in the same manner admit that I am not as ably qualiiied for the office of business manager as are other members of the Junior Class. Therefore, I hand in this resignation from the office of business manager- elect of the Rambler of '2O. The resignation from this office does, however, not mean that I am unwilling to do my part in assisting the class in its endeavor to publish an annual. For I am willing to do all that lies within my power. Hoping that this resignation will be duly considered and- accepted by the Class, I remain Sincerely, ERNEST P. XVIXDDIAN LIGIIT OCCUPATIONS Miss Simmons chaperoning the girls Rec Room. Frederick refusing to perform. Tommy Taylor talking. Slim flissertating on spooning. Huck Mishler answering telephone. Eric trying out the parlor furniture. Ern going Amufijck. Ern getting his picture taken. Ern doing anything. Leta Stowe making pancakes. Miss Pennock flashing S. O. S. o1'der in the library. Prof. Splelman coming to In the last analysis. Erva giving the Dance of the Old Maids. Deac Helfrich tipping his hat. Si waiting for Ardath. Lessie, our faithful jazz orchestra.. IVe girls render our thanks. Frances Hersh writing to George, Luella Strauch grading Chem. experiments. Our little VVapi: Are wooden legs inherited? Prof. Arlton: No, but wooden heads are. Did you notice that Dif. drank three or four cups of coffee? VVell, he probably isn't used to good coffee. Bright saying of H. Doughty, No. 9567: John Munson, my beau, John. Miss Morgan registered blushing. April 28th. Scripture text for the day. Suffer little Frederic to eat his pineapple in lcisnrc, for such is the law of the Palmblad's. I.essie H,-Do you know, I don't czwfr remember of the river's being this high before-at least not for twenty years. Advertising Manager: Oh. I'm sorry I'm late, Miss Newhard, but we've been working our heads off for that Rambler to-day. Miss Newhard: Oh. that's all right. I've been working for ramblers all year. P! + e S ONE IIUNIIREII SIXTY-SIX - -k I L a t 1 - i, P.u'1r:x'r Gert H ....... May .......A.....,,A..,,. Mary H .....,,,..,, XVoppie .,..... Ethel M ..,,,,,,,,,,, Ern ,.......,,. Ruthie ,,..,,... ...,.. hlgugnlmn Elnora ,,..,.. . Ina ....,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, Arlton Alley ....., DISEASE ummnv Perpetualosis Lazinesos .....,.... Starvation ......., ,,,,... .Scubitis .,,,,,..,,,,..,,.,........... ..,..... C eremony '..,,,,, ...,......,.,..,., ...,... Er-ache ,.,,,,...,....,,.,........... ....... B e-'er man .,.................,...,...... Madagascar Madness. ............, Cease Biology Course ,......,.. .. .Gout ........... . Mullishness ......e Raving ....,....... Anarchism. Fiekleness.. English ......, Bolshevism, ...., .. Elimination of all pastries .... REBIARKS Slight hopes .Breakfast for two ,Isolation .Born in Brazil Too much pie When the irresistible meets the immovable ,,,,Y.,Arlton Alley Elders........,.......Sl1e drives 'em wild .......Fraternities.................. . ........Hope ,.,,.,,None known........., .,,....Bad ease ...WA professorship....... ......,,Res11lts unknown ....,.,Breaktast............... It'll cost you Prof. Arbaugh: Yes we often plan to reforing we get high ideals sometimes. .lust for the day we say smoke. Smoke-drink. No-never again. Mr. Armes, did you ever have any such ideals ? Prof. Spielman: I suppose, no doubt, that the negroes were forbidden to trade after dark because-well, they are addicted to visiting hen roosts. VVhen does this HAVE to be in? Has anyone ever realized what a prolific writer on education our friend, Mr. Nea QN. E. AJ was? For further information, speak to Mrs. Cox. Olive, Buff and Red-some rainbow! Dedication day, Denhart Hall. Mr. Denhart, inspecting kitchen quarters meets the chief of K. P.'s. I'm Mr. Denhart. Chief of K. P.'s: You've got nothing on me, I'm Miss Newhard. 19 He held them in his power. Except for his dominant voice, the silence was intense. The strained look on the faces of the audience bore evidence of his almost hypnotic influence. His bearing was forceful, masterful and fluent. His phrases were terse and concise. He seemed to have swayed the audience into a deep trance of death, when suddenly they came to life as he said: AT E ASE-Lt. H ixenbaugh Pauline Qtranslating Tulipe Noirej: The nurse threw her arms to the ceiling. Foo'r Nofre-Nothing is sillier than a silly laugh. Olga: Toot like an owl. Don't you know how they toot? The above-mentioned young lady has tried her best to get a whole page of this section devoted to her Bolshevistic utterances, hut it's too expensive for us, so it'll cost her. Rev. Diehl: Dr. Yarger says, 'Give me more men-more men !' Ruth M.: That's just what I say exactly. if ASME if ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN 'ki ,C ,,-, gm . -I AN EFFECTIVE BREAK A dusky doughboy, burdened under tons of medals and miles and miles of ribbons. ser- vice and wound chevrons, star, et al., encountered a 27th Division scrapper in Le Maus a few days prior to the division's departure for the States. VVhar yo' all ben sc-rappin' in dis yar war, boss? meekly inquired the colored soldier. XVhy, we've been fighting up in Belgium and Flanders with the British, replied the New Yorker, proudly. XVell, we ben down in dem woods,-watcha call dem woods 'way down south? The Argonne? suggested young Knickerbocker. Yas, yas, dem's de woods-d' Argonne. You know our division was the lirst to break the Hindenburg line, colored boy, ex- plained the 27th man. VVas it you dat did dat trick? Y' know, boss, we felt dat ol' line sag way down in d' Argonne. -The flax .-lttnrk. 5. The little pig was weeping For his father had been slain, But a poreupinq. consoling, said: O porcupine in vain. gHarz'arcI Lampoon BRAIVIKAMP AND ARMES SERMON SERVICE CO. Every one original, every one a humdinger! The pastor to whom the writing of weekly sermons becomes a burden to his Saturday nights with the boys will find our service a blessing indeed. YVe offer a class of sermons that get the congregations, making them leave the church without a dry for, if yon prefer, openj eye. Put up in four types. The More-holier-than-thou. The Insomnia fguaranteed fastj. The VVhizzbang and Hellfire. The Confiding and Beseeching. Clip attached coupon and give us a nionth's trial, only ONE DOLLAR Try our Gund Worfls for Demi' People, useful in cemeteries. Vw our Darkest Africa Jlissionnry .-lppeal to increase your income. Heard in a certain bunch of C. C.'s fairer sex while in Chicafro: YVe're going to the theatre. Colne along? XVill I? Oh, goodie, goodie ! Not at all. 'Oh, Lady! Lady !' b Debtor: XVell, old man, I'm going to marry an heiress next week. Creditor: Indeed! VVell-er-cong.r1'atulate me, old chap.-Sun Frmicisco Call. Could this have happened in Carthage? Barber fabont thru with hair cutj: Does that suit you, sir? Absent-minded Professor: You've cut it altogether too short-a little longer, please. And Cut OH' a Yard of YVater- Receipt for deviled bones . . . Chop up a teaspoonful of lemon jnice. -Humpshire Ividepelidmiit. sv' ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT iilflfllxl ,QS V VXI IlL'YIlRliI'b iIY'IX NIXI t E .k i' 'A' ' ' -k ' Cou1'teSy,, ,- 4 Take Service ' A advantage '4Fair of our Dealing BIAIL is our ORDER Policy. Department. Colne in and Quick be convinced Service. of our Satisfaction Sl!PC1'lO1'lty Guaranteed WHY NOT Shop at BurIi'ngtofn's Big Departrmefnt Store Q Train service to Burlington is most convenient Q One can take luncheon at the Big Store's Tea Room Q Oneis packages can be checked here without charge Q All the conveniences of the Big' Store are at your disposal Q The Stocks in the 40 odd departnients are new and of great variety and the PRICES ARE RIGHT Q Burlington is a pretty place to visit Qgveaci. BURLINGTON,S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE usp! , i' f if ONE HUNDRED SEX IINTY -1: if ,T A Ilfllfil CARTI-IAGF. COI ,I EGF, The College with an Ideal announces its SEMI- CEN T ENNIAL YEAR 1919-20 AND SEEKS A banner enrollment of students A big reunion of Alumni, foriner students, former teachers and friends COIIIIHCIICCIHCIIJE, 1920 A larger place of service in the educational world An adequate endowment and equipment to render that service Correspondence with friends and prospective friends of the Col- lege solicited PRESIDENT HARVEY DANIEL I-IOOVER Carthage, Illinois f ONI HL NDRED SEVEN FX ONI - 1 l ' - ,.... I ir 'A' ' if if : ARE YOUR SHOES STYLISH? They ought to he: it doesn,t eost any more to have them that way THE QUESTION IS-VVHAT IS STYLE? You can,t put it into words-neither can weg but we can fit it into Shoes You'll see it in the general air,- in the linesg in the VELIIIPSQ in the Iitg in the set of the heels of our Shoes -lj-lj- You get Shot' SIIIISIEKICIIOII lzvreiin Sfvljlfiill Ifif-in QllClIif'lj HERTZLER 8: BOESCI-I CO. 412 Jefferson St., Burlington, Iowa nuunnnunnnnnuunnmnnnnn mann- --n-----:annum-In-:nun nunnnnnnn Base Ball and Tennis Hannnoeks and Goods Pennants E D. H O C H Book Store Books and Stationery Hoch will treat you right Post Cards and School and 01506 Posters Supplies QSV f f S vf CXI IILNDRIZD Stl2X'liNI'1X TWO ir 1' ' ' 'k 'lr A :-----------nn-uuunrrunsm-an-me:nu SULLIVAN Sz AUVVERDA Headquarters for High Grade Suits. Coats, Dresses and VVaists Keokuk, Iowa FOR RENT Apartments in Denhart Hall Every day you are Without a VICTROLA is so lnuch pleasure lost R. N. SMITH Chas. A. Orth MORSE. FERNE AND BUNTI CHOCOLATES ICE CREAM AND ICES HUT AND COLD SODAS 517 lNIai11 St. 1 . fuss. OIXI IILNDRIED SliX'I'IN'I'X l'I-IRI I' . .- -. 'lr 'lr 'A' ir lllflli SHOES SHOES Supreme Style, Fit and Elegance Shape-Retaining to the last Get them at MAAS AND some Keokuk, Iowa SHOES SHOES lNICCLURE'S STORE Dry Goods, ltiillinery and Art Needle VVork Supplies Phone 525 N. W. Cor. Square Zuelke to Raphael: lVho you got a date with to-night?,' Raphael: Scub.,' HALBACH-SCHROEDER CO. Quincy, Illinois THE BIG WHITE STORE Come to Quincy-IVe rebate your railroad fare The greatest department store in this section of the country Maine and Fifth Sts. THE MUSIC SHOP Everything known in lNIusic GEO. T. DAVIS Carthage, Ill. fu V 0'Harrz1s, Woods 8 Walker LAVVYERS O. WV. O'HARRA C. J. O'I-IARRA E. W. Woon H. S. WALKER R. B. O'l-IARRA Carthage, Ill. Keokuk, Iowa + G . . . f ONE HUNDRED SEYENTY-FOUR AL f f' .....-.-....-. ... ,k 4' I I i I GAY EGBERS FANCY GROCERIES East Side Square mmm mmmmmmm mmmma VVhen in Carthage stop at HOTEL CUTLER South Side Square A splendid place for athletic teams and tourists to stop 11111111111111111111111111111111 I : Exchange Bank of I , , I Chefflll, Sholl 86 C0 I : Established 1876 E Capital Paid in, fB50.000.00 I Undivided Profits, S10,000,00 I : Four per cent interest paid on ti : deposits. Do a general banking I and exchange business. : Accounts solicited THE BOSTON STORE Dry Goods, Notions, Novelties, Ladies' and Children's Shoes North Side Square Carthage, Ill ANSCHUTZ STUDIO KEoKuK, IOWA Where you get the Good Pictures 195V 1' is l ONI HLNDRED SFVENTX TIXII , ...... I . ar if I Ie ' te f f.ElIE THE JQURNAL fof GOOD PRINTING A Modern Plant with . ' Y Experienced Workrnen s. Z -, .4 - 2 as- . I 'C iiiffw-f ' . -. I The Best of SCFVICC ' , an I fn K , uf? and Prompt Delivery . - i X?,f: I I I I : This is to show the appreciation of JOHN L- SHULTZ 2 the Rambler Board of 'eo for V ' Y I , : the kindness of Ihe Borth Side Dl'llgg'lSt : E Mr. N. S. LOWITZ Phone 9 , Keokuk, Iowa NEVV YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Largest and best known institution of its kind in the world. Policies contain a the desirable features of modern life insurance C. B. NEWCOMER, Special Agent Carthage, Illinois 1+ , ASV i if ONE HUNDRED QFX I-'XTX SIX Ililllill Blake your Dry Goods headquarters at KESPOHL-MOHRENSTECHER In Quincy m-I-' I---K1-11-12j1n111.1111----I U.-- 111112-U I , I . L- A- SWAIN 39 SON : Drs. Robbins Sz Frazee : Delniists Tl1e Edison Diamond Disc E Over National Bank Player Pianos, Eastman Kodaks : Developing and Printing : Pictures and Irv01'kS of Art ' : Robbins Res. Phone, No. 312 : Frazee Res. Phone, VVhite 201 522 xvabash Ave : Oiiice Phone No. 22 HARPER'S VARIETY STORE VVest Side Square THE BLUE RIBBON STORE is a good place for eats THE SHIPTON GROCERY COMPANY Dr. Sadler fexplaining modern use of word, singularj: VVl1at is the practical expression for the word, Singular? Ethel M.: Single S. G. CASE, Ph. G. Drugs, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Candy VVest Side A ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN 'Ir a e,,'-I ' if if ,-I ...I f A . .. - - II1ZIEIIXl W. I-I. BARTELS HAS A FULL LINE OF FINE POCKET CUTLERY RAZORS SCISSORS MANICURE SETS AND COMMUNITY SILVERVVARE SOCIETY BRAND-CLOTHES-STYLE PLUS KNOX HATS MUNSING VVEAR VVALK OVER-HSHOES-VV. L. DOUGLAS EMRICK OWSLEY CLOTHING CO. VVQST Side Square ......-..........-. ..- ...E..... I VVELCH'S I : DR. ROYAL S. RUNYAN TIP T011 FLOUR : I Dentist I I 'se- For Better Bread J. J. VVELCH E Phone 407 I Phone 22 The Grover E I I ,. J I ONI HL NDRED SIIVENIX IIICIIT AL - r if I ' '.-- C- 'A' ir 7' AL -1 , , --, .. , lilll Hearne Funeral Chapel Nortlw Side Square r l- 1 9 'KJ lan . ': It i,5Qi .-3455 sae, 'ze YJ 2 iw 3 S 5:5 .- .. ,. , 1 - 4 n 'B -'tl : z ' map? All appointments the most complete in the city Fine Motor Equipment N ICHOL'S BOOK STORE Stationery Emrick , Owsley 8C Helfrich Co. Dry Goods, Cloaks and Suits Prices always the lowest CARTHAGE, ILL. DR. G. K. FLEMING Dentist I I I I I I I I Both Phones Taylor Block Carthage, Ill Notice on bulletin board: Judge Mack will not meet Issues of Reconstruction class to-day. l -K - 5 f ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE . 1 xxx 'k i' 'lr -lr 11512131 ---------------------4 -----I We Cater to Those College Spreads, Picnics and Luncheons Donft forget us N. J. Helfrich Sz Company VVest Side Square Segar Bakery and Confectionery Ice Cream, Ices and Cold Drinks Lulrzclz .s'f'1 c'ed 553 Main Street If you want to be dressed in the latest fashion and on the top notch, get your clothes from JOHN CULKIN 8: SONS Clothiers For C ollege men for forty years ZlI0lIPI'll,fC' Prices The old Carthage College Clothiers Established 1869 ONI HUNDRED EIGH'1Y V ee S S O. -k B 'k 1' ',,- ii' Ibllflii Students are invited to open and keep their bank accounts with us Banking business is part of an education. Deposit your nionev and check it out. We cash drafts and checks from honie par. We have a nice bank and check book for students Take your banking course with us-board, tuition and instruction free. Call and see us. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK F. BERRY, Prasuidem' M. P. BERRY, Cashier Wilcox and Davidson Garage CHANDLER AND BRISCOE CARS Automobile Accessories, Vulcanizing General Repair vVOl'k I I I E. A. TUCKER I I Cleaning and Pressing E I For Ladies and Gentlemen : Shoe shining a specialty : Miss. Val. 301 E East Side sq. Carthage, 111. E I I 1559! ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE C. S. FERRIS, M D Physiciafn and Sfufrgcmi Office over Post Office Phones 56 and 61 ,exp I - sl ROVVE Fine Shoes for Men, VVOIIIBI1 and Children Only exclusive store in Carthage West Side Square CP otos Exchanged among the student body now become priceless as the years go by H RTMAN'S STUDIO A tree or a hush. That iss the queshun. HANCOCK COUNTY NATIONAL BANK CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS Capital ......... 375,000 Surplus . . . . 325,000 Q lt is a pleasure to us to keep in close personal touch with the Professors and Stu- dents of Carthage College and to render them assistance and advice. Q Three of the active officers of this Bank are Alumni of Carthage College andl from experience and training are able to make helpful suggestions. VVe invite you to keep your accounts with us and to come to us often. J. C. Ferris, President, '78 D. Mack, Vice Presiclelit, '82 S. H. Ferris, Cashier, '82 Thos. G. Dunn, Asst. Cashier ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO if 'A' ' ' 'k i' f ' - ij- X --A --.-- ff 5' 55 his Jlnnual is the prof duct of a Print Shop that features the making of School Hear Books. CJI Then are unique and finelu printed. QI Personal attention given to all details entering into a good book. uour patronage is solicited fwa oner fprintin Go. Printers of Annuals GALESBHRG ll..LlNOlS llllllllllli!llllllllIllll fN35V DRED EIGHTY-T -A---213: ,sim ,-gjmxxzvlf .- t-em 1. -,--..,Ws'-- --'-We-5---1-'ff-xr'-vu -k -pf E J 1 - - it -k '-' - ' IIEIZJHIZ .- .,,,. f- ---4xM, ,,--.e.,.- ,, ,- ,,L..xJ..,, an 2?Irtist5+Pl1uto- ngraher-5 Besides being the largest organization in the country specializing on .Quality College Illustrations, handling over goo annuals every year, including this one, we are general artists and engravers. Our Large Art Departments create designs and distinctive illustrations, make accurate mechanical wash drawings and birdseye views, retouch photographs and specialize on advertising and catalog illustrations. Our photographic department is unusually expert on outside work and on machinery jewelry and general merchandise. We reproduce all kinds of copy in Halftone Zinc Etching Ben Day and Three or Four Color Process' in fact make every kind of original printing plate' also Electrotypes and Nickeltypes by wax or lead mold process. At your service-Any time-Anywhere-for Anything in Art Photography and Photoengraving. VIAHN Sf QLLIER ENGRAVING 554 WEST ADAMS STREET CHICAGO if .4..,s ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FOUR -f. ir ir 'k ik IEIEEXEZ COMMENT The girls of the Class of 1920, working un- der difhculties and beset by the indifference and lack of support of the men of the Junior Class, have made this annual the most success- ful in the history of the Rambler. VVe, there- fore, demand that due credit be given the girls of this class for their enterprise. If there be any praise render where it is due, if there be any adverse criticism, bestow it on the men of the Junior class. A Signed, L. TREVOR HELFRICH ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FIVE .14 ,, x J , , . sv: 1-1- , .7 .- , .. g,f,4.,'. - , I '+,r.'1 -' . Y ' ' ' -J r 1- A, 1.41 Qt.. .f. 1, s ' 1gj'52zf'. ,Mt .. hw. N. ' '- I 15, 1 Q1 Z llisiljf Vi v V ..-:1.rP.g::i,2iif:'..' ,. - 'JF' -wil. . . Q . iw gf . 4- .f ' 3, . gu. --r . -5, ,W ml! R4 ,. IT V' ' ' '4 I - 5- . Z1 45- .e, w ' '-v U-AI?-1 'ug' h ,A--ig...'f,:'t'a-fai:,f::6. ' 4 ' - 'A' 'gk 1 - - . ' x .' ', V. ' , ,.. - :p. '. -- ' . Q5 .E .1 V L- w. n.4, 'A' '4 -' . A. ,Ar - 3- . ' .W A, . - fu. - 1. '- f : ' ' 1' ,.-5 -,- ', ' f ,mi .V , if . ' .v'k. . - . - ' A - L AB. , .u . fs-f . -W , , - , WA' - V ' I E. f e F , . . , -, 1 , .- .1 I A . . , I, I- . 4.3, .A Y ' 1.1 A Q H 7 -- l 4 . 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